DAW-compatible (VST, CLAP, LV2) Synth Plugin?

[SublunarSage]

First of all, I want to say that I am extremely impressed with how comprehensive you've made this project in its efforts to emulate a wide variety of chips with such accuracy. I've experimented with Furnace a little bit and I'm definitely having fun using it to create a variety of sounds. However, I tend to typically use other DAWs so I can have access to the various plugins, effects, and other quality-of-life tools that they tend to offer. I also just tend to be bad at making songs in trackers. Thus, I have this question and suggestion:

Are there any plans on making the synth side of furnace a DAW-compatible (LV2, VST, CLAP, etc) plugin? I really love messing around with all the different chips on furnace, but I really want to be able to use them in a DAW that I'm more comfortable with. I have absolutely nothing against furnace as a tracker, but my brain just can't really wrap itself around them.

Thank you for your consideration.

[funkysynths]

Replying to OP's thread to second this notion. I would be happy to pay for an AU/VST synth plugin version of Furnace to utilize its myriad of chip emulations in a DAW setting such as Logic. Trackers are indeed amazing, but I, like the OP, also feel more at home in a DAW environment and would love to compose with the sounds Furnace has to offer. Really hope something like this happens.

[Axis4s]

Need this to become a reality FR

[Axis4s]

For fun i've created this concept art, I think this would be the best/ideal scenario for a VST version of furnace:

It wouldnt be literally just furnace but embeded into a format that can be opened by DAWs, it would be something more or less like this just the essentials, it would something like the SCVA VST you would hook up a midi track to it and ofc depending on the system you selected, if you have more midi channels than the ammount of channels of the chip you selected, the remaining channels would be just ignored. Or if you mix different chips then it would use them all accordingly, doing this way would limit you to just 16 channels (MIDI Standard limitation)

Or you could just have lot of instances opened, but then you'd need to have a nice ammount of memory and CPU power but since you are using a DAW in the first place you should be fine