I switched to it a while back and haven't looked back since. It's open source too.
That ship sailed long ago. For better or worse, web browsers are application platforms now.
The browser probably won't be good enough to replace Ableton (or similar) for a while but it is the primary medium for a lot of digital (interactive) artwork - for projects that use sound it's nice to plug a MIDI device straight into the browser.
https://github.com/shamadee/web-dsp
> WebDSP is a collection of highly performant algorithms, which are designed to be building blocks for web applications that aim to operate on media data.
> The methods are written in C++ and compiled to WASM, and exposed as simple vanilla Javascript functions developers can run on the client side.
..On further reading, they have functions for video and image processing, but not audio as far as I can tell.
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There's Glissando, "A web-based digital audio workstation using the web platform APIs (Web Audio, Web MIDI) and WebAssembly".
https://github.com/glissando-daw/glissando-app
They mention "VST support", but I cannot imagine how that's possible from the web.
Web browsers are supposed to actually be document viewers. HTML is a document format. I am 100% on-board with web browsers also reading PDFs and EPUBs.
I know Mozilla is hurting for manpower right now, but I'd drop dead with excitement if EPUB support came to Firefox.