The pedalboard editor

The editor lays your signal chain out as physical stompboxes, with patch cables showing the flow from input to output. The chain reads left to right and wraps onto as many rows as it needs, so it stacks downward instead of running off the side of the screen; a short labeled stub marks where one row hands over to the next. Narrow the window far enough and the rows fold into one swipeable line; a chain strip then appears at the top as a compact overview, so you can click a block to jump to a pedal that has scrolled out of view. Hovering a pedal , or clicking its i , shows its details in the info bar.

The board also scales itself to fit your window: on a smaller screen the pedals shrink just enough to keep the whole chain and the control deck visible at once, down to a floor where the knobs are still comfortable to turn. Below that the stage scrolls.

The red rocker switch in the top bar is the stage lights. Lit means the light stage; flip it off for dark mode, which dims the room (chassis, chrome, dialogs) while leaving the pedals their own colours , with a suitably unreliable mains flicker on the way. Your choice is remembered on this device. On a phone the same toggle lives at the top of the DEVICE tab.