Chaos Prime: Where Fractals Are Born — Organic complexity that evolves with sound. Chaos Prime is one of Vortexia's flagship visual engines, rendering organic, slowly-evolving fractal structures that breathe with mid-range audio. The whole engine runs in WebGL inside a regular browser tab — there is no plugin, no install and no DAW integration required. It listens to the audio your machine is already playing, runs a real-time FFT, and drives motion separately on bass, mid and treble bands so each layer of the mix gets its own visual response. You drop it into OBS, Streamlabs and any other broadcasting software as a Browser Source by pasting one viewer URL. Free tier covers 720p watermarked; Plus is $49.99/year for 1080p/60; Pro is $119.99/year for 4K/60 with custom shader uploads. Tweak colour shift, zoom and iteration depth from the dashboard, save the result as a preset, and the same URL keeps the visual identical across every show.
How to use Chaos Prime: Where Fractals Are Born
Customize the visual. Open the Vortexia dashboard, choose the Chaos Prime: Where Fractals Are Born preset, and adjust colour shift, zoom and iteration depth until it matches your show.
Copy the viewer URL. Click "Get Browser Source URL" — Vortexia will give you a permanent URL that loads this exact configuration anywhere.
Add it to OBS, Streamlabs and any other broadcasting software. In OBS, Streamlabs and any other broadcasting software, add a new Browser Source, paste the viewer URL, and set the canvas to 1920×1080 (or 1080×1920 for vertical). The visual is live as soon as the source loads.
Route your audio. Make sure the browser tab can hear the audio you want it to react to — most streamers route their stream output through a virtual audio cable so Vortexia and OBS hear the same mix.
Specs & output
Engine
Chaos Prime
Render Mode
genesis
Iteration Depth
50
Default Zoom
0.80
Colour Shift
260°
Output (Free)
720p / 30fps + watermark
Output (Plus)
1080p / 60fps, no watermark
Output (Pro)
4K / 60fps, custom shader uploads
Audio Source
Browser tab audio (FFT, real-time)
Last Updated
2026-04-26
Frequently asked questions
Is Chaos Prime: Where Fractals Are Born really free?
Yes. The free tier of Vortexia runs at 720p with a small corner watermark, on a single platform. Plus ($49.99/year) removes the watermark at 1080p/60 across multiple platforms, and Pro ($119.99/year) ships 4K/60 with custom shader uploads. There is also a $149 one-time lifetime licence.
How do I add Vortexia to OBS, Streamlabs and any other broadcasting software?
Open the Vortexia dashboard, customize the visual, click "Get Browser Source URL" and copy it. In OBS, Streamlabs and any other broadcasting software, add a Browser Source, paste the URL, set the canvas to 1920×1080 (or 1080×1920 for vertical), and the visual is live. Audio reactivity uses the audio Vortexia hears — most streamers route their existing stream output to the browser tab.
Does it actually react to the music or is it pre-rendered?
It's fully generative and runs in real time on your GPU. The Chaos Prime engine performs a live FFT on the audio and drives bass, mid and treble bands separately — kick drums, leads and pads each pull their own motion. No two seconds of output look the same, which is why it doesn't end up looking like a 30-second .webm loop on repeat.
Can I save this exact look as a preset?
Yes. Once you've adjusted colour shift, zoom and iteration depth in the dashboard, click "Save preset". Your preset gets a permanent viewer URL — you can paste the same URL into every stream and the visual will look identical each time. Plus and Pro accounts can save unlimited presets and share them on the marketplace.
Does it work on Mac, Windows and Linux?
Yes. Because Vortexia is a browser-based WebGL engine, it runs anywhere a recent Chrome, Edge or Firefox does — including Mac, Windows, Linux, ChromeOS, and the embedded Chromium that ships with OBS Browser Source.
About the author
Yusuf @ Vortexia — Vortexia Engine Creator.
Yusuf builds Vortexia — a browser-based, GPU-accelerated audio-reactive visual engine used by streamers and DJs on Twitch, Kick, YouTube Live and TikTok Live.