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richer-richard/cochlea

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Render, analyze, and verify audio (WAV or FLAC) through a fully offline, deterministic engine. Compose scores as data, render byte-identical PCM, pull loudness,

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Описание

Render, analyze, and verify audio (WAV or FLAC) through a fully offline, deterministic engine. Compose scores as data, render byte-identical PCM, pull loudness, pitch, tempo, key, and structure reports, generate spectrograms, and diff two renders against each other. No ffmpeg, no audio device, just numbers an agent can actually reason about. cargo install cochlea-mcp

README

CI docs

A headless audio engine for agents. Write a score as data, render it offline to deterministic PCM, then listen through numbers — loudness, onsets, pitch, key, spectrograms — and assert what you heard. Compose → render → probe → verify, with no human ear (and no audio device) in the loop.

Mel spectrogram of first_light.ron: six note onsets followed by a reverb tail decaying to silence

What the agent sees: the mel spectrogram of examples/scores/first_light.ron — the score used in the example below — after render and probe. No PCM in sight.

use cochlea_score::*;

let score = Score::new(SampleRate(48_000), Ppq(960))
    .time_signature(4, 4)
    .tempo(Ticks(0), Bpm(120.0))
    .track("lead", Instrument::preset("saw_lead"))
    .note("lead", bar(1).beat(1), Dur::quarter(), Pitch::A4, Vel(96))
    .automate("lead", Param::CUTOFF_HZ,
        keys![(bar(1), 400.0, ease_in_out()), (bar(3), 4_000.0)]);

let rendered = cochlea_render::render(&score)?;
rendered.write_wav("mix.wav")?;

use cochlea_verify::{VerifyExt, Tol, Ms, Cents, Db};
let report = rendered.verify(&score)
    .true_peak_below(-1.0)
    .pitch_matches_score("lead", Cents(10.0))
    .monotone("lead", Param::CUTOFF_HZ, bar(1)..bar(3))
    .silent_after(bar(5))
    .run();
assert!(report.passed);

Or entirely from the command line, score as RON:

cochlea render score.ron --out mix.wav --stems stems/ --verify
cochlea probe input.wav --json report.json --spectro spec.png
cochlea probe input.wav --digest --window-ms 500
cochlea diff a.wav b.wav --tier2
cochlea lint score.ron
cochlea spectro input.wav --out spec.png --sheet --bars-per-tile 8

cochlea probe works on any WAV — and FLAC, decoded bit-exact, still ffmpeg-free — no score required. That's the front door: point it at audio you didn't render and get the same JSON report and spectrogram an agent uses to review its own work.

How an agent listens

compose → render → probe (JSON) → spectrogram (one vision call) → verify

  1. compose a score as data (RON, or the Rust builder above).
  2. render it to deterministic PCM — cochlea render score.ron --out mix.wav.
  3. probe the mix into a compact JSON report (loudness, onsets, pitch, key, silence, clipping) — cochlea probe mix.wav --json report.json. No image, no audio: the agent reads numbers.
  4. look, when numbers aren't enough — cochlea spectro mix.wav --out spec.png renders one small PNG the agent reviews in a single vision call instead of reasoning about raw samples.
  5. verifycochlea render score.ron --verify runs the score's embedded assertions and exits nonzero on failure, so an agent can retry without a human confirming "yes, that sounds right."

The economics are the point, not an afterthought. The first_light render above is 7 seconds of 48 kHz/32-bit-float PCM and weighs 2.7 MB; a 3-minute piece at the same settings is ~66 MB — not something to hand an agent as text, let alone read sample-by-sample. Its probe report is ~2.5 KB of JSON (schema v2, trimmed here to the interesting fields — tempo/stereo/structure are new; this piece is short and close to mono, so they read near their floor here, see the digest below for a piece where they light up):

{
  "schema_version": 2,
  "source": { "sample_rate": 48000, "channels": 2, "duration_ms": 7035.708333333333 },
  "loudness": { "integrated_lufs": -22.70045487928478, "true_peak_dbtp": -15.910817022082783, "lra": 10.607660373688798 },
  "onsets": { "count": 6, "times_ms": [1077.33, 2149.33, 2346.67, 3221.33, 4538.67, 5034.67] },
  "pitch": { "voiced_ratio": 0.9847560975609756, "median_f0_hz": 110.00194603797897 },
  "key": { "tonic": "E", "mode": "major", "confidence": 0.8093960265638273 },
  "tempo": { "bpm": 55.97014925373134, "confidence": 0.003937017247067399, "clear_rhythm": false },
  "stereo": { "width": 0.02967719705208343, "correlation": 0.9981362354107913, "balance": -0.0016380539212361243 },
  "structure": { "section_count": 1, "confidence": 0.0 },
  "silence": { "trailing_ms": 2485.708333333333 },
  "clipping": { "clipped_samples": 0, "true_peak_over_0dbtp": false }
}

And the spectrogram is one small image. Here's the title_cue demo — a pad whose cutoff_hz automation sweeps 250 Hz → 5000 Hz across bars 1–3:

Mel spectrogram of the title_cue demo: the quiet band at the top of the frame narrows across the first two bars as the filter sweep lets more high-frequency energy through

The dark band at the top of the frame narrows as the sweep runs — more high-frequency energy gets let through over time. An agent reads that directly off the image; the demo's Monotone(track: "pad", param: "cutoff_hz", ...) assertion checks the same thing numerically.

For a whole piece in one image regardless of length, --sheet tiles the spectrogram into a contact sheet instead of one long strip (two bars per tile here, --bars-per-tile 2):

Contact-sheet spectrogram of first_light.ron tiled two bars per row

Reading audio without a context window

probe --digest skips JSON entirely and prints a deterministic text summary — one line per feature dimension, then a windowed timeline capped at ~40 rows. Real output for the drum_groove demo (20.8 s, four tracks, the wave-2 rhythm/stereo/structure dimensions in one screenful):

cochlea digest: 20.755s  2ch  48000Hz
loudness: integrated=-19.91  momentary_max=-17.54  true_peak=-4.78  lra=1.73
key: G major (conf 0.28)  pitch: voiced=26%  median=55.0Hz (A1 +0.5c)
tempo: 110.3bpm (conf 0.01) clear_rhythm=false
stereo: width=0.01 corr=1.00 bal=-0.00
structure: 1 section
onsets: count=32  rate=1.54/s
silence: leading=0ms  trailing=2545ms
clipping: clipped=0  over_0dbtp=false
timeline: window=1000ms  bucket=1x  rows=21
   idx        t(s)     rms   peak  ons     f0  flags
     0   0.000-1.000   -25.71  -7.38    2    55.0  -
     1   1.000-2.000   -25.60  -7.87    2    55.0  -
     ...
    17  17.000-18.000  -34.66  -16.80    1    54.7  -
    18  18.000-19.000  -58.77  -41.61    0       -  -
    19  19.000-20.000  -118.98 -103.16    0    54.7  S
    20  20.000-20.755  -161.14 -144.94    0    54.8  S

The tempo reads 110.3 BPM — matching the score's authored 110 BPM almost exactly — but clear_rhythm is false: a groove layering three simultaneous periodicities (sixteenth-note hats, quarter-note kick/snare, bar-level pad) dilutes autocorrelation confidence to 0.01, well under the 0.05 threshold calibrated on single-instrument click tracks (which measure 0.11–0.15). That's an honest reading, not a bug — demos/drum_groove asserts HasClearRhythm(expected: false) outright rather than tuning the detector to this one fixture.

cochlea diff compares two files in feature space instead of byte-for-byte — "did my change do what I meant," not "is the file bitwise equal." Real output diffing first_light.wav against title_cue.wav:

verdict: different (duration, loudness, onsets, key)
duration     a->b +1264.3 ms
loudness     integrated -6.22 LU  true_peak +6.02 dB  lra -8.91 LU
onsets       matched=0  mean_offset=-  max_offset=-  unmatched_a=6  unmatched_b=4
pitch        delta +1.0 cents
key          a=E major (conf 0.81)  b=A minor (conf 0.86)  changed=true
segments     max_abs_rms_delta 121.71 dB at idx=7
tempo        bpm +38.57 bpm  clear_rhythm_changed=false
stereo       width +0.00  correlation -0.00  balance +0.00
structure    section_count +0

Diff a render against itself, or a re-render of the same score, and the verdict reads byte-identical instead — the determinism contract above, checked from the outside. --tier2 turns that verdict into a gate: exit 0 for byte-identical or Tier-2-equivalent, exit 1 otherwise, so a CI job or an agent can catch a regression without ever reading a raw sample.

Agents as MCP clients

cochlea-mcp is a stdio MCP server over the same libraries the CLI uses — six tools (render_score, probe_audio, spectrogram, lint_score, probe_digest, audio_diff), each a thin wrapper over the matching library call, so any MCP client gets the same render → probe → spectrogram → verify loop as tool calls instead of shelled-out subprocesses:

cargo install --path crates/mcp
claude mcp add cochlea -- cochlea-mcp

Full tool schemas, arguments, and the JSON-RPC framing are in docs/mcp.md.

Install

Not on crates.io yet — build the cochlea binary from source:

git clone https://github.com/richer-richard/cochlea
cd cochlea
cargo install --path crates/cli

Concepts

  • Score IR (cochlea-score): tracks, notes, per-parameter automation, a tempo map of step changes — all data, serializable as RON (version: 1, round-trip tested both ways). Positions are bar(3).beat(2), durations are exact fractions (Dur::quarter(), "3/16", dotted/triplet sugar); anything off the tick grid is an error, never a rounding.
  • Integer time is ground truth. Ticks at 960 PPQ. BPM converts once to integer nanoseconds-per-quarter; tick→sample is exact rational u64/u128 arithmetic (via fenestra-anim's mul_div) applied once at event-schedule time. No accumulated floating-point seconds, no wall clock, property-tested drift-free over 10⁹ ticks.
  • Synth (cochlea-synth): six presets over fundspsine, saw_lead, square_bass, chord_pad, noise_hat, pluck — plus a reverb insert. Instruments declare typed automatable params (name, unit, range, default); scores are validated against that registry. All noise is a counter-based RNG keyed (seed, sample_index) — random access, no stateful generator anywhere.
  • Renderer (cochlea-render): 64-sample blocks split at event boundaries (note timing is sample-accurate; automation is control-rate, ~1.3 ms at 48 kHz). Tracks render independently — that's the parallelism unit and free stems. Voice allocation and oldest-note stealing are pure functions of the schedule. The master bus sums stems at f64 in fixed track order; the mix is byte-equal to the sum of the stems, by definition and by test.
  • Features (cochlea-features): one schema-versioned JSON report — integrated LUFS / momentary max / true peak / LRA (via ebur128), spectral-flux onsets, YIN pitch with cents deviation, chroma + Krumhansl-Schmuckler key, tempo/beat tracking with a calibrated clear_rhythm flag, stereo width/correlation/balance, Foote novelty structure boundaries, silence/tail, clipping — plus a windowed segment timeline, an LLM-sized text digest, and a feature-space diff between two files.
  • Spectro (cochlea-spectro): mel spectrogram PNGs (HTK filterbank, viridis, time ruler, bar markers) and tiled contact sheets so an agent reviews a whole piece in one vision call.
  • Verify (cochlea-verify): the assertion DSL above, also embeddable in score RON under verify:cochlea render score.ron --verify runs them and exits nonzero with a machine-readable JSON failure report.

Determinism, honestly stated

Audio is a fold, not a map: filters and delays carry state, so per-sample purity is not the contract. The contract is three tiers:

Tier Claim Where
1 Byte-identical PCM for identical inputs pinned CI target (x86_64-linux, pinned toolchain); same-machine repeatability tested on every platform
2 Feature tolerances across platforms integrated LUFS ±0.1 LU, onsets ±2 ms, pitch ±5 cents
3 Spectrogram sentinels image diff with per-pixel tolerance

What buys Tier 1: the libm crate exclusively for transcendentals in DSP paths (std float methods are banned by clippy config, not convention), no fast-math, no implicit FMA (mul_add is banned too), denormals honored everywhere (flushing is a realtime hack and can't even be done uniformly across architectures — see docs/determinism.md), fixed summation order, f64 master bus, voices ticked sample-by-sample (fundsp's SIMD block path provably diverges from its scalar path and is banned), analysis FFTs on FftPlannerScalar (no runtime CPU dispatch). The full audit trail — per fundsp node family, ebur128 internals, rustfft dispatch — lives in docs/determinism.md.

Feature accuracy (synthesized ground truth, 48 kHz)

Feature Fixture Measured
Pitch (YIN) 440 Hz sine 440.017 Hz — 0.07 cents off A4
Onsets click track, 0.5 s grid ≤ 4 ms offset (frame-center convention, 256-sample hop)
Key C major triad C major, confidence 0.79
Key I–IV–V–I pad progression (demo) C major
Loudness −18 dBFS-peak 997 Hz sine −21.0 LUFS (≈ −3 LU sine crest factor — physics, not error)
Silence/tail 1 s tone + 1 s silence trailing 960 ms, last-audible within one RMS window
Clipping driven square, clamped counted; true-peak-over-0 flagged
Tempo 120/90 BPM click track ±1 BPM, clear_rhythm=true, confidence 0.11–0.15 (threshold is 0.05)
Tempo drum_groove demo (110 BPM groove) 110.29 BPM (Δ 0.01), clear_rhythm=false — three layered periodicities dilute confidence to 0.01 even with the BPM itself spot-on
Structure two 8 s segments, distinct timbre boundary within 1.5 s of the true 8.0 s cut
Structure three 8 s segments (A/B/A) boundaries within 1.5 s of the true 8.0 s and 16.0 s cuts

ffmpeg-free by design

cochlea reads WAV and FLAC (hound and symphonia, both pure Rust — FLAC is lossless, so decoded PCM is bit-exact by spec, checked against WAV twins in-tree), writes plain WAV, and renders PNGs on the CPU (rustfft + hand-rolled mel filterbank + viridis LUT + image). No subprocess calls, no system codecs, no GPU, no audio device — the entire pipeline is a pure Rust dependency graph, and CI bans GUI/GPU/device crates from ever entering Cargo.lock (deny.toml). Lossy formats (mp3/ogg) are the next compressed-format target; still ffmpeg-free.

Assertion cookbook

use cochlea_verify::{VerifyExt, Tol, Ms, Cents, Db};

rendered.verify(&score)
    // Mix-level loudness and headroom:
    .integrated_lufs(-14.0, Tol(0.5))     // streaming-loudness target
    .true_peak_below(-1.0)                 // intersample-safe headroom
    // Timing: did the hit land where the score says?
    .onset_at("drums", bar(17).beat(1), Ms(5.0))
    // Intonation: does every note read as written? (monophonic tracks)
    .pitch_matches_score("lead", Cents(10.0))
    // Did the filter sweep actually sweep? (authored curve, block-rate)
    .monotone("lead", Param::CUTOFF_HZ, bar(1)..bar(3))
    // Click detection away from note boundaries:
    .no_discontinuity("lead", Db(40.0))
    // Does the piece actually end?
    .silent_after(bar(64))
    .run();

The same assertions embed in score RON:

verify: [
    IntegratedLufs(target: -14.0, tol: 0.5),
    TruePeakBelow(dbtp: -1.0),
    OnsetAt(track: "drums", at: (17, 1), tol_ms: 5.0),
    PitchMatchesScore(track: "lead", tol_cents: 10.0),
    Monotone(track: "pad", param: "cutoff_hz", from: (1, 1), to: (3, 1), direction: Rising),
    NoDiscontinuity(track: "lead", db: 40.0),
    SilentAfter(at: (64, 1)),
]

cochlea render score.ron --verify runs them; failures come back as JSON ({"passed": false, "checks": [...]}) and a nonzero exit.

Four worked demos live in demos/: metronome (sample-exact scheduling, onset tolerances), chord_pad (harmony reads as written), title_cue (a four-bar cinematic sting asserting a LUFS target, a monotone filter sweep, click-freedom, and silence after the fade), and drum_groove (a 110 BPM, eight-bar drum groove asserting detected tempo, stereo width, loudness range, and section count — and an honest HasClearRhythm(false), since a layered real-instrument groove dilutes the tempo detector's confidence below its click-track-calibrated threshold even though the BPM itself lands almost exactly on target).

Workspace

crates/
  score      # IR: ticks, tempo map, bar/beat math, notes, automation, RON form
  synth      # Patch trait over fundsp, six presets, param registry, counter RNG
  render     # block engine, voices, stems, f64 master sum, WAV out
  features   # LUFS/true peak, onsets, pitch, chroma/key, tempo, stereo, structure, LRA
  decode     # WAV + FLAC -> Audio (hound + symphonia, both pure Rust)
  spectro    # mel spectrogram -> PNG, contact sheets, image diff
  verify     # assertion DSL + RON-embeddable specs + JSON reports
  cli        # the `cochlea` binary
  mcp        # MCP stdio server (agents call render/probe/verify as tools)

features and spectro depend on neither score nor synth — enforced in CI — which is why probe works on arbitrary WAVs (and, via decode, FLAC).

License

MIT OR Apache-2.0, at your option.

from github.com/richer-richard/cochlea

Установка richer-richard/cochlea

У этого сервера нет опубликованного пакета — он собирается из исходников. Открой репозиторий и следуй инструкции в README.

▸ github.com/richer-richard/cochlea

FAQ

richer-richard/cochlea MCP бесплатный?

Да, richer-richard/cochlea MCP бесплатный — установка в пару кликов через Unyly без оплаты.

Нужен ли API-ключ для richer-richard/cochlea?

Нет, richer-richard/cochlea работает без API-ключей и переменных окружения.

richer-richard/cochlea — hosted или self-hosted?

Self-hosted: сервер запускается локально на твоей машине командой из раздела установки.

Как установить richer-richard/cochlea в Claude Desktop, Claude Code или Cursor?

Открой richer-richard/cochlea на unyly.org, выбери вкладку своего клиента (Claude Desktop, Claude Code, Cursor) и нажми Install — конфиг сгенерируется автоматически, без правки JSON.

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