Lives on your desktop
Open the workspace when you want to edit the wheel, then leave RadialOS running in the background.
RadialOS uses a small Ableton Remote Script called RadialControl. It takes up one Control Surface slot so the desktop app can send commands into Ableton Live cleanly.
No MIDI keyboard needs to be connected. RadialControl is the bridge between the wheel and Ableton.
RadialOS runs as a small companion app on your computer. Keep it in the taskbar or tray, let it start on startup, and it is ready when Ableton opens.
Open the workspace when you want to edit the wheel, then leave RadialOS running in the background.
Keep quick access close by without needing the main window open during a session.
Turn on startup launch once, then RadialOS is ready whenever your studio machine is.

In Ableton Live, open Settings → Link, Tempo & MIDI and choose RadialControl in one Control Surface row. Leave the Input and Output fields on None unless Ableton asks otherwise.
RadialOS copies RadialControl into your Ableton User Library Remote Scripts folder.
Use one Control Surface slot in Ableton so RadialOS has a safe command path.
Scan the catalog, assign plug-ins, and launch them from your mouse position.
These clips are short MP4s hosted with the site, so visitors can watch the exact RadialOS flow without leaving the page.
Pick RadialControl in Ableton's Control Surface list. Input and Output can stay set to None.
Scan the Ableton catalog, then drag your most-used plug-ins or devices onto radial slots.
Hold the keybind, flick toward a slot, and keep your session moving.
RadialOS can react to the selected track so the wheel feels connected to your Live set.
Keep the overlay clean by hiding empty wheel positions when you want a tighter look.
RadialControl gives RadialOS a reliable lane into Ableton, while the wheel stays fast and visual.
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