Then Try This is a non-profit research, design and development organisation based in Cornwall, UK, formerly known as FoAM Kernow. The group works across citizen science, community technology, and participatory art, releasing much of its work as free and open-source software. Among musicians and producers, they are best known for a handful of unconventional audio tools developed collaboratively with artists and researchers.

Their music-focused projects include Samplebrain, a custom sample-mashing application built in collaboration with Aphex Twin that reconstructs one sound using fragments of another, and Midimutant, a Raspberry Pi-based system — also developed with Aphex Twin — that uses artificial evolution to automatically program Yamaha DX7 patches to match a target sound. They also host and help maintain Tidalcycles, a widely used mini-language for live coding musical patterns that has become a cornerstone of the algorave and live-coding scene.

The organisation's output sits at the intersection of experimental music software, academic research, and open-source hardware rather than traditional instrument manufacturing. Their tools tend to appeal to live coders, sound designers, and electronic musicians interested in generative, algorithmic, and evolutionary approaches to sound.

Then Try This has 1 product cataloged on Equipboard, including Generator Plugins. Their gear is featured by 1 artist, with the strongest followings in Electronic. Notable users include Aphex Twin.