It’s available in the sense that the .senselmap can be downloaded via the link above and the overlay can be printed out – I simply used paper but I guess it could be cool to have a more tactile 3D printed version.
I’d be curious to see what you do with a Diamond version. It could be interesting to compare.
I’ve been using the (free) AudioKit SynthOne on my iPad.
I have a video demonstrating it on my site via the link at the top of this thread.
Another possibility is the AudioDamage Continua synth, which is also available as a VST. I also have a little video demonstration of that, see: Note · Rudiger Meyer
I’ve updated the overlay with some additions that hopefully provide a little further help with navigating all those tones. The hexagons with a thin black outline are those on which a perfect fifth can’t be built, and the two ‘alternative’ notes of the scale are indicated with a dotted outline.
I’ve put together a little video that hopefully makes it all clear:
They’re a wonderful match. One thing that would be very handy when working with microtonal scales, would be the ability to be able to set the octave buttons on the Morph to something other than 12 steps up or down – a little feature request that would make a big difference!
The ID700 Buchla app has the Scala file for the Partch scale preinstalled, so it’s just a question of selecting it. The other iPad synth that I’ve been using is the AudioKit Synth one, which can also easily import the Partch scale from the Wilsonic app.
You can follow the way I’ve set things up through the short videos I’ve posted on my site (some of which are also in the thread above): Notes · Rudiger Meyer
N.B. If you use the ID700 the scales no longer have A as their root note, as was the case when I made the video, so some of the extra Mozaic MIDI filters are no longer needed when using the Morph overlay (unless you want octave shifts).