Loopy Pro: Create music, your way.

What is Loopy Pro?Loopy Pro is a powerful, flexible, and intuitive live looper, sampler, clip launcher and DAW for iPhone and iPad. At its core, it allows you to record and layer sounds in real-time to create complex musical arrangements. But it doesn’t stop there—Loopy Pro offers advanced tools to customize your workflow, build dynamic performance setups, and create a seamless connection between instruments, effects, and external gear.

Use it for live looping, sequencing, arranging, mixing, and much more. Whether you're a live performer, a producer, or just experimenting with sound, Loopy Pro helps you take control of your creative process.

Download on the App Store

Loopy Pro is your all-in-one musical toolkit. Try it for free today.

zMors Modular 1.6 update

Really surprised by how little love this app seems to get. I was about to start some kind of appreciation thread when this update suddenly arrived. Some brilliant improvements!

I guess many people think it looks less than intuitive, yet I'd say that the beauty of this app is the satisfaction you feel upon mastering it, bit by bit. Absolutely worth every penny, for sheer depth and range of possibilities....

https://appsto.re/gb/PeBp3.i

Comments

  • Out of all the modular apps, it is by far my favourite :)

  • new audio units module :)

  • @Carnbot said:
    new audio units module :)

    Aye ;) The EQ module is really useful too. Can't wait to experiment with the CV/Gate to MIDI stuff!

  • And you can now pinch-scale the screen to fit more in....and the ghost cables when the preset is locked is a superb idea...

  • New AU great. I didn't realise there was a IAA module already :p

  • One of my favs now. My only grip is with the iaa module. I have so many iaa apps that the list takes forever to scroll cuz of slowdowns graphically. Ipad air 1

  • @paradiddle said:
    One of my favs now. My only grip is with the iaa module. I have so many iaa apps that the list takes forever to scroll cuz of slowdowns graphically. Ipad air 1

    I'll have to check that out. Haven't ever tried the IAA node. I'm on a mini 4, which may well handle it better anyway.

  • I just build my first patch. It is like synth mechano...

  • This app really makes me want to learn puredata but god there's like 800 different crafts and skills i need to learn already

  • edited April 2016

    I wish there is zMorstorial online, Syntorial can not solve the problem here.

  • The status for the following app has changed to Waiting For Review.

    App Name: zMors Modular
    App Version Number: 1.7

    Release Notes:

    • add a set of excellent presets from christian c. thompson
    • add a new audio engine with 8 input/output channels
    • add support for Expert Sleepers ES-8 module
    • add iPad Pro native display support
    • new ladder low pass filter module
    • new subpatch module
    • new monitoring option in oscilloscope,
    • euclidean module display pattern info
    • new monitoring option in wavetable
    • copy & paste function for module groups
    • auto add zmModulPolyLoop in console module channels
    • add ch2pulse programm to dsp module (output 1.0 when input signal is changing)
    • bugfix step sequencer module save pattern when > 16 steps
    • disable zoom/scoll when patch is locked
    • add attack,decay modulation inputs to slew module
    • cv sequencer hold current step when knob editing
    • when delay module clk input is connected knob using clock_multi as parm
    • 8Bit OSC with new defaults
    • ADSR2 will auto trigger when GT not connected
    • wavetable module in OSC-mode will render CV input in audiospeed (for fm stuff)
  • So if, say, one didn't have this sucka but had lots and lots of other suckas should one consider investment anyway (asking for a friend)?

  • @JohnnyGoodyear well this one definitely does not suck but it does do pretty much everything else :)

  • I've yet to figure out how to get IAA to work or how to run most pd patches but it's still a lot of fun even without those elements.

  • @JohnnyGoodyear said:
    So if, say, one didn't have this sucka but had lots and lots of other suckas should one consider investment anyway (asking for a friend)?

    It's very fun to just hook stuff up, to throw in opaque (to my knowledge) math functions, and generally make noise, while in a state of ignorance, pounding the XY pad.

  • edited August 2016

    @Trueyorky said:
    @JohnnyGoodyear well this one definitely does not suck but it does do pretty much everything else :)

    That's exactly what I (my friend) was scared of :)

    @rhcball said:
    It's very fun to just hook stuff up, to throw in opaque (to my knowledge) math functions, and generally make noise, while in a state of ignorance, pounding the XY pad.

    In that special moment where some people think of baseball team line-ups my friend finds that just the phrase 'opaque math functions' is enough to delay his imminent ardor...

  • This sounds so great. But let me ask: Does anyone have experience from moving from synth neophyte (midiot) to someone who can actually program a modular synth? Is this like learning Italian?

  • @JohnnyGoodyear said:
    So if, say, one didn't have this sucka but had lots and lots of other suckas should one consider investment anyway (asking for a friend)?

    I like it. Hope one day it will become a bit more user-friendly but I quite like it in its current state. Helps me to study sound synthesis. Oh, and one more thing - I also like that Sven updates it regularly.

    AnalogKit seems to be abandoned. Audulus runs painfully slow on my iPad (and they don't want to do anything about it). So, as you see, the choice is obvious

  • @ExAsperis99 said:
    Is this like learning Italian?

    No, it's like learning math and physics

  • In English or Italian?

  • @yug said:

    @JohnnyGoodyear said:
    So if, say, one didn't have this sucka but had lots and lots of other suckas should one consider investment anyway (asking for a friend)?

    I like it. Hope one day it will become a bit more user-friendly but I quite like it in its current state. Helps me to study sound synthesis. Oh, and one more thing - I also like that Sven updates it regularly.

    AnalogKit seems to be abandoned. Audulus runs painfully slow on my iPad (and they don't want to do anything about it). So, as you see, the choice is obvious

    Exactly right except Johnny has The Big Boy so he may prefer the glow and sex of Audulus. But yeah I'm on a 4th gen and Audulus is a no-go for me, the others are seemingly abandoned, so Zmors wins the award for Modular Golden Gal on iOS.

    And the math modules, @JohnnyGoodyear , are accessible thru a dial, I have no fucking idea what they mean but all you gotta do is crank the dial and witness the mysterious transformations of D A T A.

  • @rhcball said:
    And the math modules, @JohnnyGoodyear , are accessible thru a dial, I have no fucking idea what they mean but all you gotta do is crank the dial and witness the mysterious transformations of D A T A.

    Read the module description, it contains a list of 34 DSP functions :)

  • @ExAsperis99 said:
    In English or Italian?

    In Arabic, with English subtitles

    Well, you can learn it in Italian too, but don't forget that they built the leaning tower of Pisa and the other one that totally collapsed :)

  • edited August 2016

    @yug said:

    @ExAsperis99 said:
    In English or Italian?

    In Arabic, with English subtitles

    Well, you can learn it in Italian too, but don't forget that they built the leaning tower of Pisa and the other one that totally collapsed :)

    The learning curve for modular synthesis in general is rather steep. But once you've mastered the basics (which is admittedly a sizeable task) you're 90% there. You just have to realize that everything is either a wave or a voltage (or a waving voltage).

    • you can use slow waves (essentially LFOs) to change parameters for you as if you were twiddling knobs
    • you can use fast waves as sound and hook them up to anything that accepts audio-input
    • you can use voltage (e.g. CV) to set things to a certain value (low voltage = low setting values, high voltage = high setting values)
    • and then there are triggers such as keyboards and buttons that put waves in motion

    Once you grasp these concepts, you're pretty much in business B)

  • At the moment, I think my next synth purchase is Nave.

  • edited August 2016

    (This for the 1.7 update)

    Digging into this update produced a few surprises:
    When looking inside the AU module to make a selection, included in the list of the latest AU instruments and fx available in-device there are 17 items that appear in plain type:

    Many Fx like these, but also including "AUMidi synth" and "AUSampler"...

    Some of the new Christian C Thompson presets are using these modules.
    (The presets are so very good, and handy for reverse engineering self-tutorial use)

    Very curious about that sampler. There already is a sampler module, wondering if there's something like a standalone unit in the works like his EQ AU

Sign In or Register to comment.