TidalCycles and Strudel
Fiscal Host: The Social Change Nest
Live coding uzulangs for making algorithmic patterns
Contribute
Become a financial contributor.
Financial Contributions
TidalCycles and Strudel is all of us
Our contributors 84
Thank you for supporting TidalCycles and Strudel.
Alex McLean
Admin
£750 GBP
David Ogborn
Admin
Iris Saladino
Admin
Scott Fradkin
£688 GBP
Axel Ganz
Regular
£212 GBP
Martin Butz
£210 GBP
Joonas
£200 GBP
Neuman Vong
£200 GBP
Hiroki Matsui
Regular
£193 GBP
Jo Kroese
£172 GBP
satoruki
Regular
£152 GBP
Budget
Transparent and open finances.
Credit from Antti to TidalCycles and Strudel •
+£20.00GBP
Completed
Contribution #861793
+£200.00GBP
Completed
Contribution #860946
+£3.00GBP
Completed
Contribution #859468
£
Today’s balance£3,292.78 GBP
Total raised
£5,417.48 GBP
Total disbursed
£2,124.70 GBP
Estimated annual budget
£1,660.00 GBP
About
TidalCycles (or Tidal for short) is a free/open source software project, and in particular a live coding environment for exploring pattern. It's used by a large community of people from around the world.
Tidal has been largely developed by volunteers and students, with some funding support for example from crowdfunders contributing to the founding developer Alex McLean's ko-fi page (now shut down), and from the Google Summer of Code initiative.
Strudel is a sibling project that began as an experimental port of Tidal's 'pattern engine' to javascript by Alex, which was then quickly picked up by Felix Roos and later Jade Rowland and many other contributors, and developed into a fully fledged, accessible live coding environment for the web browser, including synthesis engine.
As the Tidal and Strudel communities grow, this opencollective fund will accept donations towards development and documentation initiatives, travel costs and potentially artist development opportunities. The overall aims will be:
* To develop free/open source software that reimagines computer programming as a live interface for musicians and other artists to creatively explore patterns.
* To make the software more accessible, including through documentation, translation and design, and encourage contributions from more people
* To foster a community of contributors and other users from diverse backgrounds.
Tidal has been largely developed by volunteers and students, with some funding support for example from crowdfunders contributing to the founding developer Alex McLean's ko-fi page (now shut down), and from the Google Summer of Code initiative.
Strudel is a sibling project that began as an experimental port of Tidal's 'pattern engine' to javascript by Alex, which was then quickly picked up by Felix Roos and later Jade Rowland and many other contributors, and developed into a fully fledged, accessible live coding environment for the web browser, including synthesis engine.
As the Tidal and Strudel communities grow, this opencollective fund will accept donations towards development and documentation initiatives, travel costs and potentially artist development opportunities. The overall aims will be:
* To develop free/open source software that reimagines computer programming as a live interface for musicians and other artists to creatively explore patterns.
* To make the software more accessible, including through documentation, translation and design, and encourage contributions from more people
* To foster a community of contributors and other users from diverse backgrounds.