A pseudo-random square-wave generator for temporal alignment of multi-device experimental recordings — the instrument plus the analysis, supported by a named human.
Multi-device experimental recordings — motion capture, EEG, eye tracking, video — each keep their own clock. Line them up after the fact and small drifts compound into real error. Kanon solves this at the signal level: a pseudo-random square wave, generated once, recorded into every device's own data stream, and used afterward to align them all by cross-correlation.
An ATmega32U4-based device (Leonardo or Pro Micro form factor) that emits a pseudo-random square-wave sync signal, plus the correlation tooling to recover alignment from it after a recording session.
Kanon is proprietary firmware and tooling, developed under Gothic Grandma Instruments — co-owned company IP from day one, not a Workshop side project that might graduate later. It's shown here, on Laboratories, once it's a real, purchasable product.
Kanon is still in development — see where it stands on .Workshop →
Content note: media above is placeholder — real footage and measurement data to follow. This pass is content layout, not final assets.