KMA Audio Machines Moai Maea Analog Octaver

Use:
I mainly use this before a fuzz or an overdrive pedal to create fun and heavy one string riffs. My goal was to find an octaver which would have no problems tracking and boy does it track the guitar well.

Build quality:
This pedal looks very well built. No issues so far.

Ease of use:
Very easy to use. Knobs are very straightforward.

Sound:
It sounds amazing. The only issues is if the guitar is tuned lower then it is a bit unpredictable. Which can be good or bad. Depends on how you look at it. The octave fuzz is insanely good.

I highly recommend this to anyone who wants a different and fun octaver.

Fun to use and has great upper and lower octave reaches are so thick. The quality of the finishing and pedal are just amazing and have a beautiful finish.

When you combine the two lower octaves with the upper octave, it sounds a bit muddled, but maybe through fine tweaking the knobs you will get a better sound.
The upper octave has a very fuzzy sound, so beware if this is not what you are looking for. Takes some time to remember which switch is used for what.

One thing I did not expect is that it would not be very good for strumming chords. If you are looking for something that will be good for chord octaves, this is probably not the pedal for you.

My girlfriend bought me this one and I love it. You can create massive, tiny, weird, oldschool sounds. Anything you want. If you want, you can almost make it sound like a Moog and honestly I want to put an EQ pedal in its FX chain (yes, it has an FX chain) to make it sound more la a Moog.

The only problem I'd say I found are the switches. They're a little too clicky and you cand really hear them on small stages. Another 'problem' is the noise, but it's 2020, I think 80% of the pedalboard should have a noise gate. It's not that noisy, but if you really want to sound like a pro, you have to play a little more with the volume pot or pedal if you don't have a noise gate.