Grantophone: An instrument for your phone.

Hi, so I created this app and here is a more recent video showing the user interface in the current version: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=paFiugtZeik

Also, there are a lot of features that I will be working on adding. I started this project without much experience in audio programming (I had an idea for something I wanted to make and decided to go for it and I'm learning as I'm going) so until now I have mostly been researching and planning. Development will be picking up now and I will be adding much more control and customization.

Just bought it and it's very, very cool. The one thing I'd change (or make an option for) is making the notes continuous rather than discrete -- if I slide my finger over, it would be great to have it cleanly transition between the notes. Great work so far!

I just watched the author's tutorial video (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gKJC6cqdGdE). It's clear that he's a musician.

It's fascinating when people with a deep expertise in another subject can also write code. Makes me wish I had a deep understanding of some other field.

I can't believe I never thought to do this myself. I have always wanted a Kaossilator.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u3_yXmIfmYg

This is one of the coolest presentations I've seen at Hack & Tell.

My favorite thing about this is that he's extremely good at playing it. I also have an instrument app that allows for continuous pitch + autotuning (http://www.iansimon.org/fingrophone/), but his looks like it allows for way more expressivity.

This is available for windows phones as well as iOS. http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/grantophone/id476003757?mt=8

Saw this presented at the most recent NYC Lean Startup Machine. Grant is one creative son of a gun. I'm very excited to see this app evolve (and get onto Android).

Most interesting...I wonder what the author's reasoning was for developing for Windows Phone?

Very disappointed to find out that's a Sammy WP7 and not an Android. Wish I could buy it!