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.

«1

Comments

  • I tried it and then a lonesome tear rolled down one cheek.....

  • A travesty. I don’t know what’s more sad: that someone made this crap concept into an actual product, or that there’s apparently a generation of braindead people who considered that a good app.

  • @brambos said:
    ... a generation of braindead people who considered that a good app.

    >

    The marvel of the Millenial. ;)

  • @Zen210507 said:

    @brambos said:
    ... a generation of braindead people who considered that a good app.

    >

    The marvel of the Millenial. ;)

    It’s true then. Idiocracy is fast becoming a documentary instead of a comedy.

  • What’s this POS. App of the year? Seriously?

  • That’s very surprising. They could’ve at least given it to their baby Auxy again.

  • @brambos said:

    @Zen210507 said:

    @brambos said:
    ... a generation of braindead people who considered that a good app.

    >

    The marvel of the Millenial. ;)

    It’s true then. Idiocracy is fast becoming a documentary instead of a comedy.

    It has been this way in my family for years :D ... I've learned to live with it :|

  • @brambos said:
    It’s true then. Idiocracy is fast becoming a documentary instead of a comedy.

    >

    What gets me is the sheer effectiveness of the brainwashing, convincing most of a generation....

    Self censorship prevents what I was going to say. Christmas. Good will, etc. :)

  • This is just another milestone along the road that Apple have been going down for the last few years. The road to popular trash consumerism.

    Remember when Apple was for cool people who “think different”? Remember when Apple cared about making products for professionals? Remember when they were a company that made products that people aspired to own? They’ve lost their way and forgotten what made them special. Now they make overpriced products for dim millennials who think that cool means an emoji that sings and dances like they do, who think cool is an app that makes musical memes. It’s brainless!

    Apple needs to “think different” now and reapply its efforts for the greater good. Once again it needs to start making products designed for creating serious content rather than consuming it.

  • @Beathoven said:
    Apple needs to “think different” now and reapply its efforts for the greater good. Once again it needs to start making products designed for creating serious content rather than consuming it.

    >

    What Apple needs most of all is someone with vision. Tim Cook isn’t that person. Under him, we’ve seen less for more, and the abandonment of what made the company great, in favour of iPhone uber alles.

  • "When i try to save my ditty it crashes then when I try to open the app it crashes repeatedly"

    3 stars.

  • Ha never heard of it...just tried it. Its better than Auria Pro :D

  • I take this as a not-so-subtle reminder of the majority iOS user base.

  • Honestly would love to know the average age of the average user here but something tells me... it ain't Millennials.

  • This app seems closer to what people wanted from Yamaha vocaloid back in the day. I bet the tech could be used to make a cool AUv3

  • They talk about music apps....not music production apps for semi creative people :)
    But did we expect something else here. When i look in general at the top apps..... and i think mankind is lost finally :#

  • Maybe it´s a bit hard to say people are braindead....are we better at all?

  • edited December 2017

    This is why it's so hard to get your serious creative apps to be stable. Because apple is more concerned with giving their app store a makeover and promoting garbage than having a stable operating system for serious artists. At least you can unlock your phone with your face now. Hahahaha.

    All complaining aside I'm going to continue creating and thinking for myself and if that means eventually moving away from Apple products so be it

    I care about the music, gear is secondary

  • Let me think...what’s one positive thing I can say about this app? Ah, it’s not subscription-based! ;) That’s about the only good thing I have to say about this piece of garbage obviously geared for lazy-brained idiots.

  • @Cib said:
    Maybe it´s a bit hard to say people are braindead....are we better at all?

    >

    By a long, long, long way. The average Millennial has zero rebellion in them.

    Sticking to music (no politics here) this is partly responsible for so much mainstream music being so crap. Millennials are far too busy on anti-social media, gorping at their overpriced iPhones, blaming us for the fact they do sod all. The chances of a modern day Sex Pistols shaking things up is in minus figures!

  • edited December 2017

    @Zen210507 said:

    @Cib said:
    Maybe it´s a bit hard to say people are braindead....are we better at all?

    >

    By a long, long, long way. The average Millennial has zero rebellion in them.

    Sticking to music (no politics here) this is partly responsible for so much mainstream music being so crap. Millennials are far too busy on anti-social media, gorping at their overpriced iPhones, blaming us for the fact they do sod all. The chances of a modern day Sex Pistols shaking things up is in minus figures!

    Maybe but i don´t judge other peoples choice or flavor or whatever.....but of course i agree in general ;)
    Strange that in the mac app store are some real music production apps in the top list :)
    I mean it´s up to the developers and customers to make the best out of it and we are free to buy, use and support what we want.
    Most people (me included of course) think often we are better and/or smarter than others. So who is right at the end.
    We all live in our own universe.

  • @Zen210507 said:

    @Cib said:
    Maybe it´s a bit hard to say people are braindead....are we better at all?

    >

    By a long, long, long way. The average Millennial has zero rebellion in them.

    Sticking to music (no politics here) this is partly responsible for so much mainstream music being so crap. Millennials are far too busy on anti-social media, gorping at their overpriced iPhones, blaming us for the fact they do sod all. The chances of a modern day Sex Pistols shaking things up is in minus figures!

    Being born in the mid-80s, I am officially considered a Millenial. I guess the Millenial part of me takes offense to that, and the rebellious Gen-X part of me’s like “Screw that, you’re a Xennial”.

    http://www.businessinsider.com/people-born-between-gen-x-millennials-xennials-2017-11

    :D Lol.

  • edited December 2017

    I think the issue is that Apple lumps apps for casual music production which appeal to the masses because they’re easy to use and don’t require an investment of time and interest to learn along with music apps for people who are interested and willing to invest their efforts into (a much smaller group).

    Apple has yet to see any value in having sub categories in the App Store to help filter and differentiate apps more.

    To blame such an app on millennials doesn’t seem appropriate to me as I’m sure there are plenty of people born in all decades that would use such an app. A large part of the App Store culture is based upon selling inexpensive apps to lots of people so it shouldn’t be surprising that Apple would focus on these sorts of apps for recognition.

    The primary appeal of the app seems to be to add a musical sound track to people’s snarky online videos as part of their social media feed.

  • edited December 2017

    @InfoCheck said:
    I think the issue is that Apple lumps apps for casual music production which appeal to the masses because they’re easy to use and don’t require an investment of time and interest to learn along with music apps for people who are interested and willing to invest their efforts into (a much smaller group).

    Apple has yet to see any value in having sub categories in the App Store to help filter and differentiate apps more.

    To blame such an app on millennials doesn’t seem appropriate to me as I’m sure there are plenty of people born in all decades that would use such an app. A large part of the App Store culture is based upon selling inexpensive apps to lots of people so it shouldn’t be surprising that Apple would focus on these sorts of apps for recognition.

    The primary appeal of the app seems to be to add a musical sound track to people’s snarky online videos as part of their social media feed.

    Yes....and the true is that iOS developers could do A LOT MORE for their marketing rather than mouth to mouth.
    Still wonder why some think you sell stuff without proper tutorials and stuff.
    I mean without this forum and Doug´s videos i wouldn´t know about 99% of the iOS apps.

  • edited December 2017

    @Cib said:

    @InfoCheck said:
    I think the issue is that Apple lumps apps for casual music production which appeal to the masses because they’re easy to use and don’t require an investment of time and interest to learn along with music apps for people who are interested and willing to invest their efforts into (a much smaller group).

    Apple has yet to see any value in having sub categories in the App Store to help filter and differentiate apps more.

    To blame such an app on millennials doesn’t seem appropriate to me as I’m sure there are plenty of people born in all decades that would use such an app. A large part of the App Store culture is based upon selling inexpensive apps to lots of people so it shouldn’t be surprising that Apple would focus on these sorts of apps for recognition.

    The primary appeal of the app seems to be to add a musical sound track to people’s snarky online videos as part of their social media feed.

    Yes....and the true is that iOS developers could do A LOT MORE for their marketing rather than mouth to mouth.
    Still wonder why some think you sell stuff without proper tutorials and stuff.
    I mean without this forum and Doug´s videos i wouldn´t know about 99% of the iOS apps.

    Tutorials cost time (=money) too. I wish I had enough hours in the day to do everything I wanted. Devs are no different.

  • @Cib said:

    @InfoCheck said:
    I think the issue is that Apple lumps apps for casual music production which appeal to the masses because they’re easy to use and don’t require an investment of time and interest to learn along with music apps for people who are interested and willing to invest their efforts into (a much smaller group).

    Apple has yet to see any value in having sub categories in the App Store to help filter and differentiate apps more.

    To blame such an app on millennials doesn’t seem appropriate to me as I’m sure there are plenty of people born in all decades that would use such an app. A large part of the App Store culture is based upon selling inexpensive apps to lots of people so it shouldn’t be surprising that Apple would focus on these sorts of apps for recognition.

    The primary appeal of the app seems to be to add a musical sound track to people’s snarky online videos as part of their social media feed.

    Yes....and the true is that iOS developers could do A LOT MORE for their marketing rather than mouth to mouth.
    Still wonder why some think you sell stuff without proper tutorials and stuff.

    With respect to the lack of tutorials or professional marketing for music apps, I think it’s because they’re frequently one man shops and not their primary source of income. The talents needed to create an app may not be the same needed to create effective tutorials or to market their app. It may be just a struggle to get the app out there let alone produce a tutorial. They may not receive or anticipate not receiving enough income from their app to invest in tutorials.

  • edited December 2017

    @AudioGus said:

    @Cib said:

    @InfoCheck said:
    I think the issue is that Apple lumps apps for casual music production which appeal to the masses because they’re easy to use and don’t require an investment of time and interest to learn along with music apps for people who are interested and willing to invest their efforts into (a much smaller group).

    Apple has yet to see any value in having sub categories in the App Store to help filter and differentiate apps more.

    To blame such an app on millennials doesn’t seem appropriate to me as I’m sure there are plenty of people born in all decades that would use such an app. A large part of the App Store culture is based upon selling inexpensive apps to lots of people so it shouldn’t be surprising that Apple would focus on these sorts of apps for recognition.

    The primary appeal of the app seems to be to add a musical sound track to people’s snarky online videos as part of their social media feed.

    Yes....and the true is that iOS developers could do A LOT MORE for their marketing rather than mouth to mouth.
    Still wonder why some think you sell stuff without proper tutorials and stuff.
    I mean without this forum and Doug´s videos i wouldn´t know about 99% of the iOS apps.

    Tutorials cost time (=money) too. I wish I had enough hours in the day to do everything I wanted. Devs are no different.

    Of course but developers should take more time to do proper videos, demos and tutorials.
    If it´s a side project/hobby etc. i can understand that but don´t expect to get a lot sales without that work.
    Tutorials cost time and money is nothing i accept as stupid customer.

  • edited December 2017

    @InfoCheck said:

    @Cib said:

    @InfoCheck said:
    I think the issue is that Apple lumps apps for casual music production which appeal to the masses because they’re easy to use and don’t require an investment of time and interest to learn along with music apps for people who are interested and willing to invest their efforts into (a much smaller group).

    Apple has yet to see any value in having sub categories in the App Store to help filter and differentiate apps more.

    To blame such an app on millennials doesn’t seem appropriate to me as I’m sure there are plenty of people born in all decades that would use such an app. A large part of the App Store culture is based upon selling inexpensive apps to lots of people so it shouldn’t be surprising that Apple would focus on these sorts of apps for recognition.

    The primary appeal of the app seems to be to add a musical sound track to people’s snarky online videos as part of their social media feed.

    Yes....and the true is that iOS developers could do A LOT MORE for their marketing rather than mouth to mouth.
    Still wonder why some think you sell stuff without proper tutorials and stuff.

    With respect to the lack of tutorials or professional marketing for music apps, I think it’s because they’re frequently one man shops and not their primary source of income. The talents needed to create an app may not be the same needed to create effective tutorials or to market their app. It may be just a struggle to get the app out there let alone produce a tutorial. They may not receive or anticipate not receiving enough income from their app to invest in tutorials.

    True, but there are lots of one man or independent small companies which do that.....of course they make a living from that and focus more on these tools. I just say what i think since many years, especially while there are still no demos in the app store to test.

  • edited December 2017

    @Cib said:

    @InfoCheck said:

    @Cib said:

    @InfoCheck said:
    I think the issue is that Apple lumps apps for casual music production which appeal to the masses because they’re easy to use and don’t require an investment of time and interest to learn along with music apps for people who are interested and willing to invest their efforts into (a much smaller group).

    Apple has yet to see any value in having sub categories in the App Store to help filter and differentiate apps more.

    To blame such an app on millennials doesn’t seem appropriate to me as I’m sure there are plenty of people born in all decades that would use such an app. A large part of the App Store culture is based upon selling inexpensive apps to lots of people so it shouldn’t be surprising that Apple would focus on these sorts of apps for recognition.

    The primary appeal of the app seems to be to add a musical sound track to people’s snarky online videos as part of their social media feed.

    Yes....and the true is that iOS developers could do A LOT MORE for their marketing rather than mouth to mouth.
    Still wonder why some think you sell stuff without proper tutorials and stuff.

    With respect to the lack of tutorials or professional marketing for music apps, I think it’s because they’re frequently one man shops and not their primary source of income. The talents needed to create an app may not be the same needed to create effective tutorials or to market their app. It may be just a struggle to get the app out there let alone produce a tutorial. They may not receive or anticipate not receiving enough income from their app to invest in tutorials.

    True, but there are lots of one man or independent small companies which do that.....of course they make a living from that and focus more on these tools. I just say what i think since many years, especially while there are still no demos in the app store to test.

    I think some developers have free limited versions of their app and the paid version as a way to offer an approximation of demo apps.

    It makes sense to only buy apps if they provide you with the tutorials and marketing information you need to use them.

    For me, the apps are relatively inexpensive, there are usually enough YouTube videos around for me to get a sense of what an app does, and the experiences of people on the forum— for me to decide to buy an app or not. The better developers do tend to provide at least a manual or tutorials for their apps or the app is straight forward enough for me to figure it out.

    There can be quite a bit of time spent separating the wheat from the chaff in this process which could otherwise be used to create music.

  • edited December 2017

    @jwmmakerofmusic said:
    Being born in the mid-80s, I am officially considered a Millenial. I guess the Millenial part of me takes offense to that, and the rebellious Gen-X part of me’s like “Screw that, you’re a Xennial”.

    No offence intended to you personally. As you have shown here, you are an exception. :)

Sign In or Register to comment.