Simple Mix Tools and More

This is a collection of "simple" mix tools I use all the time. They are "simple" to use but can be quite complex under the hood.

Simple Channel - A channel strip with compression, saturation and "magic" EQ built in.
Simple Distortion - All the stock distortion effects in one rack, so it's super fast to load them onto your sound. Only two knobs are presented, but they are mapped to various controls to make sure you can get "more" or "different" distortion out of each one.
Simple EQ - An EQ with no display so you're forced to use your ears. It's like a channel EQ of old - just two bells, two shelves, and that's it.
Simple Modulation - The fastest way to go from unprocessed dry synths to lush, full stereo goodness. Sensible defaults and it's easy to blend in multiple parallel effects at once.
Simple Phat - Two types of distortion/saturation, a compressor and a "magic eq". Kind of sounds like Camel Crusher. ;)
Simple Side Effects - Only four knobs needed - control the stereo image, and tidy up the sides by removing some lows and sweetening the highs a little. Sounds simple, but sounds magic.
Simple Spatial - A delay and a reverb. Only the options which matter so you're not stuck fussing about details. Drop it in, adjust the times and the dry/wet, and move on.
Simple Tilt - A Tilt EQ with a low-cut. Want to radically reshape the tonal balance of a sound without introducing distortion? This is your rack. Boost the lows and cut the highs, all in one knob.
Simple VintageVerb - Get "Vintage" reverb sounds out of ableton's stock reverb by controlling what goes into it with EQ.
Simple Warmer - Another "channel strip" but this one based on a vintage warming plugin. Has tube distortion, a subtle EQ effect, some smooth compression and sounds great on just about anything.

Bonus Racks:
Phat and Stereo - Smoothly dial WAY too much distortion to just the right level, and increase the stereo width of any sound.
Evil Clipper Extreme - Multiband clipping. You never knew you wanted it, but here it is. Wind up the clipping, and then "tame" whichever bands are breaking up. And then you can clip a little more.