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.

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iPad Mini Pro 2018

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Comments

  • edited December 2017
    The user and all related content has been deleted.
  • @Max23 said:

    @Cib said:

    @mannix said:

    @Max23 said:

    @mannix said:

    @Max23 said:
    Won’t happen.
    The pros have a „fullscreen keyboard“ ...
    and splitscreen is kind of arrrrgh on the mini format ...
    New formats are 10.5 and 12.9
    That’s much more IBM like ...
    9.7 will be around for a little longer to keep costs low
    Mini EOL

    Also iPad apps get smaller GUI elements, so yes you need a bigger screen. Looks like apps strat to mimic the full grown MAcOS and Windows style of software, and that's a bad sign. Because a mouse just works more precise. Apps on touchscreen devices should be made with touchscreen in the back of the head of the devs.

    UI on mini is exactly the same as on 9.7 ... its just scaled down
    UIs can get bigger now because there is much more screen to fill
    10.5 vs. 9.7 is almost 20 % more ..

    My point is that I don't need more functions per pixel. I rather like bigger buttons and more intuitive GUIs to control instruments or effects and not just more AU complex instruments or fxs. For the last category I'll just use a computer. I think the way iOS audio apps are developing in general is a real dead end. The only benefit seems nowadays that the apps you get are so much cheaper than on MacOS, but the handeling is so much more clumsy.

    I agree here. For some reasons i find touch screens not anymore a joy to use. I‘m so much faster with a trackpad and keyboard.

    Sounds like your workflow on tablets is shit.
    But I agree there is no daw/host/sequencer that I like.
    Everything has a to slow workflow ...
    Nerdy to set up
    To many options

    This has to feel like driving a tank and not like doing spreadsheets...
    Bang bang bang your all dead :cookie:

    The workfow with plugins on iOS is shit. How good and you unique apps may sounds in the end it's all about how good you (can) work with them. Of course you can train yourself the handle them fast, but on MacOS it's just more convenient to start and in the end to do post production.
    iOS could be good for live fxs, instant multitouch stuff (like Samplr, Geoshred) but as said the way it starts totally mimicing MacOS audio production it is a dead end, just because you can so much more precise and fasteR.
    This also counts for photo's and video's, instant camera, instant filter choice and post it. But as soon as you start to do post things like more serious editing, it just becomes a hassle.

  • edited December 2017
    The user and all related content has been deleted.
  • @Max23 said:
    Hm, with Au on iOS I now have the soundguns I like in desktop quality and without the problems previous stuff had ...
    But I haven’t found the right car to go to town with them (yet).

    Audioediting on iOS is a nightmare, but that’s another construction site.
    I always do that with a mouse and a mousewheel and keyboard shortcuts.

    A few are there but for me there is still such a gap of tools i would miss (even with synths) and a lot stuff is far away from "desktop quality". I just don´t think touch-screen and me are friends maybe anymore since it´s getting annoying after some years. But as we know different people, different workflow. For my personal use i also have much more value if i can use a plug-in inside Logic and all my tools instead of the horror of iOS (maybe dramatized ;) ).
    I still like it for testing patches i have in my mind, as midi controller or audio source and a few other non-musical things of course. I mean i use these things since years now and a modern notebook workflow is so much faster and more powerful for me . The trackpad of my touchscreen is a good touch tool and i really need physical keys these days. That doesn´t mean i could not imagine that it also works vice versa for other people.
    I started with iOS and still use it but for me it was a door for the next step. I don´t use desktop anyway. A good notebook is the perfect work machine for me but in a perfect world all tools are cross-platform (beside tools which makes no sense on other platforms).

  • @mannix said:

    @Max23 said:

    @Cib said:

    @mannix said:

    @Max23 said:

    @mannix said:

    @Max23 said:
    Won’t happen.
    The pros have a „fullscreen keyboard“ ...
    and splitscreen is kind of arrrrgh on the mini format ...
    New formats are 10.5 and 12.9
    That’s much more IBM like ...
    9.7 will be around for a little longer to keep costs low
    Mini EOL

    Also iPad apps get smaller GUI elements, so yes you need a bigger screen. Looks like apps strat to mimic the full grown MAcOS and Windows style of software, and that's a bad sign. Because a mouse just works more precise. Apps on touchscreen devices should be made with touchscreen in the back of the head of the devs.

    UI on mini is exactly the same as on 9.7 ... its just scaled down
    UIs can get bigger now because there is much more screen to fill
    10.5 vs. 9.7 is almost 20 % more ..

    My point is that I don't need more functions per pixel. I rather like bigger buttons and more intuitive GUIs to control instruments or effects and not just more AU complex instruments or fxs. For the last category I'll just use a computer. I think the way iOS audio apps are developing in general is a real dead end. The only benefit seems nowadays that the apps you get are so much cheaper than on MacOS, but the handeling is so much more clumsy.

    I agree here. For some reasons i find touch screens not anymore a joy to use. I‘m so much faster with a trackpad and keyboard.

    Sounds like your workflow on tablets is shit.
    But I agree there is no daw/host/sequencer that I like.
    Everything has a to slow workflow ...
    Nerdy to set up
    To many options

    This has to feel like driving a tank and not like doing spreadsheets...
    Bang bang bang your all dead :cookie:

    The workfow with plugins on iOS is shit. How good and you unique apps may sounds in the end it's all about how good you (can) work with them. Of course you can train yourself the handle them fast, but on MacOS it's just more convenient to start and in the end to do post production.
    iOS could be good for live fxs, instant multitouch stuff (like Samplr, Geoshred) but as said the way it starts totally mimicing MacOS audio production it is a dead end, just because you can so much more precise and fasteR.
    This also counts for photo's and video's, instant camera, instant filter choice and post it. But as soon as you start to do post things like more serious editing, it just becomes a hassle.

    This. 90% of my apps are not really great to use and i would much prefer them to use with this GUI on my mac with a trackpad and keyboard.
    Apps like ThumbJam, Animoog, Geoshred and a few others are really great but i see just so many apps which looks more like (sometimes polished) some new fancy look but with a desktop GUI in general and they lack support of proper multi-touch. Normal Midi Keys in 2017....nah´. Tabbing, sub-menus and lack of fine editing....nah´.
    It feels often now about making a few bucks in the apps store and then move on....nah´

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