Hot-reloading vibecode into a collaborative livecoding musical jam | Tokyo .

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June 18, 2026 · Tokyo

Jam: Collaborative AI Live-Coding Music

Experience live-coding music and visuals where agents generate hot-reloadable micro-apps on the fly, seamlessly integrating new instruments and effects into a collaborative jam.

Overview
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Tech stack
  • Claude
    Claude is Anthropic's flagship family of large language models (LLMs): a high-performance, Constitutional AI system built for safety, complex reasoning, and expert-level collaboration.
    Claude is a next-generation AI assistant developed by Anthropic, a research firm prioritizing AI safety. The models (including Opus, Sonnet, and Haiku) leverage Constitutional AI to ensure helpful, honest, and harmless outputs, a key differentiator from competitors. Claude excels at complex enterprise tasks: processing massive context windows for in-depth data analysis, generating and reviewing code, and providing expert-level summarization for documents up to 200,000 tokens. It is deployed as a conversational chatbot and via API, offering scalable AI solutions for developers and businesses.
  • Web Audio
    A high-performance browser API for synthesizing, routing, and manipulating audio directly in the web browser.
    The Web Audio API gives developers precise control over audio operations inside an AudioContext, using a modular routing graph of AudioNodes to link sources to destinations. You can generate sound effects with oscillators, apply real-time spatial effects (like 3D panning), and extract frequency data using the AnalyserNode for visualizers. Because the heavy lifting runs on optimized, low-level browser code (often written in C++), it handles complex audio processing and synthesis with minimal latency, making it the standard choice for web-based games, interactive music apps, and digital audio workstations.
  • Yjs
    A high-performance CRDT implementation for building local-first, real-time collaborative applications.
    Yjs enables seamless shared state across distributed clients using Conflict-free Replicated Data Types (CRDTs). It powers collaborative features in platforms like JupyterLab and Hocuspocus by syncing data types (arrays, maps, and text) with sub-millisecond local updates. The framework remains network-agnostic: you can plug it into WebRTC, WebSocket, or Matrix providers to handle concurrency without a central authority. Its performance scales to thousands of operations per second, making it the industry standard for robust, conflict-free peer-to-peer synchronization.
  • Hydra
    Hydra is an open-source Python framework that simplifies the development of complex applications by dynamically composing hierarchical configurations.
    Developed by Meta Research, Hydra eliminates the boilerplate code typically required for command-line argument parsing and logging. It allows you to compose your application's configuration from multiple sources (files or the command line) just before execution, making it a staple for machine learning experiments where hyperparameters change frequently. Key features like the Multirun flag enable you to launch dozens of jobs with varying parameters using a single command, while its pluggable architecture supports seamless integration with remote launchers like Slurm or AWS. By providing type safety through OmegaConf and dynamic tab completion in the shell, Hydra ensures that scaling from a local script to a distributed cluster remains efficient and error-free.
  • Web MIDI
    A browser API that connects web applications directly to physical MIDI hardware (like synthesizers and controllers) over USB, Bluetooth, or virtual ports.
    The Web MIDI API bridges the gap between web applications and physical music hardware by enabling direct, low-level communication with MIDI devices. Using the `navigator.requestMIDIAccess()` method in secure contexts (HTTPS), developers can query connected hardware, listen to incoming performance data (such as note-on messages and pitch-bend values), and transmit outbound system-exclusive (SysEx) commands. This standard turns the browser into a fully functional host for web-based synthesizers, digital audio workstations, lighting controllers, and interactive physical installations.