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.

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Comments

  • ...and then I’ll tell you why.

  • @supadom said:
    ...and then I’ll tell you why.

    Suspense is illing me.

  • Anything to do with home and lock screen?

  • @Fruitbat1919 said:
    Anything to do with home and lock screen?

    Could be; mine states 3% as well. I would show a screenshot but I fear ridicule for all the apps my child uses. Won’t be long before they’re using music apps too.

  • @Beathoven said:

    @Fruitbat1919 said:
    Anything to do with home and lock screen?

    Could be; mine states 3% as well. I would show a screenshot but I fear ridicule for all the apps my child uses. Won’t be long before they’re using music apps too.

    You mean your inner child right? ;)

  • edited February 2018

    @AudioGus said:

    @supadom said:
    ...and then I’ll tell you why.

    Suspense is illing me.

    I know, the whole sharing stats brings up all sorts of issues: revealing peeps darkest habits and overloading forum’s servers with screenshot, possibly among many others.

    Well. The story behind it is kind of personal.

    I’ve noticed that no matter what I do, Safari is always on top of the list by a wide margin. This lead me to reflecting on my screen time habits and how much of my Ipad time is dedicated to making music and how much to just sitting in front of a small, sleek and portable computer.

    And so began my personal battle trying to bring safari down on this list. Not much as a battery saving venture but more of a habit changing manoeuvre. Basically I want to predominantly use my idevice for making music.

    This is by no means an easy task as the margin is vast but I’m hopeful.

    So, by starting this thread I thought I’d make it kind of official but was also curious what other people were up to and what is a general trend in Internet browsing vs making music. There’s of course also watching videos, playing games, kids use etc, so I understand the science won’t be exact.

    There. :)

  • @supadom said:

    @AudioGus said:

    @supadom said:
    ...and then I’ll tell you why.

    Suspense is illing me.

    I know, the whole sharing stats brings up all sorts of issues: revealing peeps darkest habits and overloading forum’s servers with screenshot, possibly among many others.

    Well. The story behind it is kind of personal.

    I’ve noticed that no matter what I do, Safari is always on top of the list by a wide margin. This lead me to reflecting on my screen time habits and how much of my Ipad time is dedicated to making music and how much to just sitting in front of a small, sleek and portable computer.

    And so began my personal battle trying to bring safari down on this list. Not much as a battery saving venture but more of a habit changing manoeuvre. Basically I want to predominantly use my idevice for making music.

    This is by no means an easy task as the margin is vast but I’m hopeful.

    So, by starting this thread I thought I’d make it kind of official but was also curious what other people were up to and what is a general trend in Internet browsing vs making music. There’s of course also watching videos, playing games, kids use etc, so I understand the science won’t be exact.

    There. :)

    I use my iPad for browsing crap and watching YouTube reviews on crap far too much. Problem is I enjoy it too much to want to stop and find I enjoy breaks in between quickly jotting down some music.

    I do however realise due to my personal situation, I probably have way more time to spend doing the above than many here. Due to my poor health, I get hours between pain attacks to sit and play music, scour the web, watch films, watch reviews etc etc - main problem I have is I forget what I’m doing most of the time!

  • @Fruitbat1919 said:

    @supadom said:

    @AudioGus said:

    @supadom said:
    ...and then I’ll tell you why.

    Suspense is illing me.

    I know, the whole sharing stats brings up all sorts of issues: revealing peeps darkest habits and overloading forum’s servers with screenshot, possibly among many others.

    Well. The story behind it is kind of personal.

    I’ve noticed that no matter what I do, Safari is always on top of the list by a wide margin. This lead me to reflecting on my screen time habits and how much of my Ipad time is dedicated to making music and how much to just sitting in front of a small, sleek and portable computer.

    And so began my personal battle trying to bring safari down on this list. Not much as a battery saving venture but more of a habit changing manoeuvre. Basically I want to predominantly use my idevice for making music.

    This is by no means an easy task as the margin is vast but I’m hopeful.

    So, by starting this thread I thought I’d make it kind of official but was also curious what other people were up to and what is a general trend in Internet browsing vs making music. There’s of course also watching videos, playing games, kids use etc, so I understand the science won’t be exact.

    There. :)

    I use my iPad for browsing crap and watching YouTube reviews on crap far too much. Problem is I enjoy it too much to want to stop and find I enjoy breaks in between quickly jotting down some music.

    I do however realise due to my personal situation, I probably have way more time to spend doing the above than many here. Due to my poor health, I get hours between pain attacks to sit and play music, scour the web, watch films, watch reviews etc etc - main problem I have is I forget what I’m doing most of the time!

    Yeah, totally user/circumstance dependant. I’d imagine peeps who share their iPad with their kids will have a completely different picture as well. I definitely don’t give mine to the kids unless under strict supervision ;) and definitely not for video games as many seem to warm up the Ipad which apparently doesn’t do wonders to battery life.

  • @Fruitbat1919 said:

    @supadom said:

    @AudioGus said:

    @supadom said:
    ...and then I’ll tell you why.

    Suspense is illing me.

    I know, the whole sharing stats brings up all sorts of issues: revealing peeps darkest habits and overloading forum’s servers with screenshot, possibly among many others.

    Well. The story behind it is kind of personal.

    I’ve noticed that no matter what I do, Safari is always on top of the list by a wide margin. This lead me to reflecting on my screen time habits and how much of my Ipad time is dedicated to making music and how much to just sitting in front of a small, sleek and portable computer.

    And so began my personal battle trying to bring safari down on this list. Not much as a battery saving venture but more of a habit changing manoeuvre. Basically I want to predominantly use my idevice for making music.

    This is by no means an easy task as the margin is vast but I’m hopeful.

    So, by starting this thread I thought I’d make it kind of official but was also curious what other people were up to and what is a general trend in Internet browsing vs making music. There’s of course also watching videos, playing games, kids use etc, so I understand the science won’t be exact.

    There. :)

    I use my iPad for browsing crap and watching YouTube reviews on crap far too much. Problem is I enjoy it too much to want to stop and find I enjoy breaks in between quickly jotting down some music.

    I do however realise due to my personal situation, I probably have way more time to spend doing the above than many here. Due to my poor health, I get hours between pain attacks to sit and play music, scour the web, watch films, watch reviews etc etc - main problem I have is I forget what I’m doing most of the time!

    Ack, sorry to hear about the health/pain. :(

  • Are you sure this isn’t an issue about how Safari sucks way too much resources? ;)
    Plus, maybe you were looking at online app manuals for most of that Safari session, right? B)

  • @CracklePot said:
    Are you sure this isn’t an issue about how Safari sucks way too much resources? ;)
    Plus, maybe you were looking at online app manuals for most of that Safari session, right? B)

    One thing is sure that nothing is sure! It's just a game that I know I'll never win but definitely think it's worth at least trying.

    I might try and use chrome for a bit to see which one is a bigger sucker.

  • @supadom said:

    @CracklePot said:
    Are you sure this isn’t an issue about how Safari sucks way too much resources? ;)
    Plus, maybe you were looking at online app manuals for most of that Safari session, right? B)

    One thing is sure that nothing is sure! It's just a game that I know I'll never win but definitely think it's worth at least trying.

    I might try and use chrome for a bit to see which one is a bigger sucker.

    I've got my second ipad on charge, playing a loop in BM3 for the next seven days.

  • @AudioGus said:

    @supadom said:

    @CracklePot said:
    Are you sure this isn’t an issue about how Safari sucks way too much resources? ;)
    Plus, maybe you were looking at online app manuals for most of that Safari session, right? B)

    One thing is sure that nothing is sure! It's just a game that I know I'll never win but definitely think it's worth at least trying.

    I might try and use chrome for a bit to see which one is a bigger sucker.

    I've got my second ipad on charge, playing a loop in BM3 for the next seven days.

    Playing loops for ages they actually seem to change while listening over time - weird how the brain works :p

  • @AudioGus said:

    @supadom said:

    @CracklePot said:
    Are you sure this isn’t an issue about how Safari sucks way too much resources? ;)
    Plus, maybe you were looking at online app manuals for most of that Safari session, right? B)

    One thing is sure that nothing is sure! It's just a game that I know I'll never win but definitely think it's worth at least trying.

    I might try and use chrome for a bit to see which one is a bigger sucker.

    I've got my second ipad on charge, playing a loop in BM3 for the next seven days.

    Well, there goes my cunning plan. :)

  • edited February 2018

    @JohnnyGoodyear said:

    @AudioGus said:

    @supadom said:

    @CracklePot said:
    Are you sure this isn’t an issue about how Safari sucks way too much resources? ;)
    Plus, maybe you were looking at online app manuals for most of that Safari session, right? B)

    One thing is sure that nothing is sure! It's just a game that I know I'll never win but definitely think it's worth at least trying.

    I might try and use chrome for a bit to see which one is a bigger sucker.

    I've got my second ipad on charge, playing a loop in BM3 for the next seven days.

    Well, there goes my cunning plan. :)

    Here's to new Facebook! Just show your better self!

  • @Fruitbat1919 said:

    @AudioGus said:

    @supadom said:

    @CracklePot said:
    Are you sure this isn’t an issue about how Safari sucks way too much resources? ;)
    Plus, maybe you were looking at online app manuals for most of that Safari session, right? B)

    One thing is sure that nothing is sure! It's just a game that I know I'll never win but definitely think it's worth at least trying.

    I might try and use chrome for a bit to see which one is a bigger sucker.

    I've got my second ipad on charge, playing a loop in BM3 for the next seven days.

    Playing loops for ages they actually seem to change while listening over time - weird how the brain works :p

    Which kind of defies the idea that the brain stops listening to repetitive stuff after a while.

  • @supadom said:

    @Fruitbat1919 said:

    @AudioGus said:

    @supadom said:

    @CracklePot said:
    Are you sure this isn’t an issue about how Safari sucks way too much resources? ;)
    Plus, maybe you were looking at online app manuals for most of that Safari session, right? B)

    One thing is sure that nothing is sure! It's just a game that I know I'll never win but definitely think it's worth at least trying.

    I might try and use chrome for a bit to see which one is a bigger sucker.

    I've got my second ipad on charge, playing a loop in BM3 for the next seven days.

    Playing loops for ages they actually seem to change while listening over time - weird how the brain works :p

    Which kind of defies the idea that the brain stops listening to repetitive stuff after a while.

    Yeah it doesn’t stop, it’s just more selective, similar to how when reading the brain takes more notice of the first and last words in a sentence.

  • Last 7 days I have AUM at 36.6 hours on screen/in background, and Auria Pro at 4.2 hours.
    Feels good to be productive again.

    However I will not post a screen shot of yesterday because I played an hour of Candy Crush...I’m not ashamed but disappointed in myself.

  • @oat_phipps said:
    Last 7 days I have AUM at 36.6 hours on screen/in background, and Auria Pro at 4.2 hours.
    Feels good to be productive again.

    However I will not post a screen shot of yesterday because I played an hour of Candy Crush...I’m not ashamed but disappointed in myself.

  • @Fruitbat1919 said:

    @supadom said:

    @Fruitbat1919 said:

    @AudioGus said:

    @supadom said:

    @CracklePot said:
    Are you sure this isn’t an issue about how Safari sucks way too much resources? ;)
    Plus, maybe you were looking at online app manuals for most of that Safari session, right? B)

    One thing is sure that nothing is sure! It's just a game that I know I'll never win but definitely think it's worth at least trying.

    I might try and use chrome for a bit to see which one is a bigger sucker.

    I've got my second ipad on charge, playing a loop in BM3 for the next seven days.

    Playing loops for ages they actually seem to change while listening over time - weird how the brain works :p

    Which kind of defies the idea that the brain stops listening to repetitive stuff after a while.

    Yeah it doesn’t stop, it’s just more selective, similar to how when reading the brain takes more notice of the first and last words in a sentence.

    I think it is more related to how if you repeat a word over and over many times, it starts to feel strange saying it and it sounds kind of gibberish-y. Or how lack of stimulation can trigger hallucinations.
    The other effect where your brain tunes out repetitive stimuli requires something else to engage the brain and hold its focus. It seems more tied to survival instincts, where a change in the sound environment triggers attention to see if there is a new threat, as opposed to a steadiness to the sound environment, which signals no new threats approaching.

  • @CracklePot said:

    @Fruitbat1919 said:

    @supadom said:

    @Fruitbat1919 said:

    @AudioGus said:

    @supadom said:

    @CracklePot said:
    Are you sure this isn’t an issue about how Safari sucks way too much resources? ;)
    Plus, maybe you were looking at online app manuals for most of that Safari session, right? B)

    One thing is sure that nothing is sure! It's just a game that I know I'll never win but definitely think it's worth at least trying.

    I might try and use chrome for a bit to see which one is a bigger sucker.

    I've got my second ipad on charge, playing a loop in BM3 for the next seven days.

    Playing loops for ages they actually seem to change while listening over time - weird how the brain works :p

    Which kind of defies the idea that the brain stops listening to repetitive stuff after a while.

    Yeah it doesn’t stop, it’s just more selective, similar to how when reading the brain takes more notice of the first and last words in a sentence.

    I think it is more related to how if you repeat a word over and over many times, it starts to feel strange saying it and it sounds kind of gibberish-y. Or how lack of stimulation can trigger hallucinations.
    The other effect where your brain tunes out repetitive stimuli requires something else to engage the brain and hold its focus. It seems more tied to survival instincts, where a change in the sound environment triggers attention to see if there is a new threat, as opposed to a steadiness to the sound environment, which signals no new threats approaching.

    But how come a crap repetitive tune like Agadoo stays in the head for so long! ;)

  • @Fruitbat1919 said:

    @CracklePot said:

    @Fruitbat1919 said:

    @supadom said:

    @Fruitbat1919 said:

    @AudioGus said:

    @supadom said:

    @CracklePot said:
    Are you sure this isn’t an issue about how Safari sucks way too much resources? ;)
    Plus, maybe you were looking at online app manuals for most of that Safari session, right? B)

    One thing is sure that nothing is sure! It's just a game that I know I'll never win but definitely think it's worth at least trying.

    I might try and use chrome for a bit to see which one is a bigger sucker.

    I've got my second ipad on charge, playing a loop in BM3 for the next seven days.

    Playing loops for ages they actually seem to change while listening over time - weird how the brain works :p

    Which kind of defies the idea that the brain stops listening to repetitive stuff after a while.

    Yeah it doesn’t stop, it’s just more selective, similar to how when reading the brain takes more notice of the first and last words in a sentence.

    I think it is more related to how if you repeat a word over and over many times, it starts to feel strange saying it and it sounds kind of gibberish-y. Or how lack of stimulation can trigger hallucinations.
    The other effect where your brain tunes out repetitive stimuli requires something else to engage the brain and hold its focus. It seems more tied to survival instincts, where a change in the sound environment triggers attention to see if there is a new threat, as opposed to a steadiness to the sound environment, which signals no new threats approaching.

    But how come a crap repetitive tune like Agadoo stays in the head for so long! ;)

    Don’t know that one. Do I dare listen and risk infection? I am not sure, but read up on ear worms and you may find some answers.
    I suspect that silly things that get stuck in your head somehow trick your brain into thinking it is some sort of important or critical information, so you better remember it. Or maybe it’s the patterns contained in the audio that give it some unknown significance to your brain.
    I suppose the more important question is “How do I purge this annoyance from my consciousness?” :)

  • @CracklePot said:

    @Fruitbat1919 said:

    @CracklePot said:

    @Fruitbat1919 said:

    @supadom said:

    @Fruitbat1919 said:

    @AudioGus said:

    @supadom said:

    @CracklePot said:
    Are you sure this isn’t an issue about how Safari sucks way too much resources? ;)
    Plus, maybe you were looking at online app manuals for most of that Safari session, right? B)

    One thing is sure that nothing is sure! It's just a game that I know I'll never win but definitely think it's worth at least trying.

    I might try and use chrome for a bit to see which one is a bigger sucker.

    I've got my second ipad on charge, playing a loop in BM3 for the next seven days.

    Playing loops for ages they actually seem to change while listening over time - weird how the brain works :p

    Which kind of defies the idea that the brain stops listening to repetitive stuff after a while.

    Yeah it doesn’t stop, it’s just more selective, similar to how when reading the brain takes more notice of the first and last words in a sentence.

    I think it is more related to how if you repeat a word over and over many times, it starts to feel strange saying it and it sounds kind of gibberish-y. Or how lack of stimulation can trigger hallucinations.
    The other effect where your brain tunes out repetitive stimuli requires something else to engage the brain and hold its focus. It seems more tied to survival instincts, where a change in the sound environment triggers attention to see if there is a new threat, as opposed to a steadiness to the sound environment, which signals no new threats approaching.

    But how come a crap repetitive tune like Agadoo stays in the head for so long! ;)

    Don’t know that one. Do I dare listen and risk infection? I am not sure, but read up on ear worms and you may find some answers.
    I suspect that silly things that get stuck in your head somehow trick your brain into thinking it is some sort of important or critical information, so you better remember it. Or maybe it’s the patterns contained in the audio that give it some unknown significance to your brain.
    I suppose the more important question is “How do I purge this annoyance from my consciousness?” :)

    Shot gun to the forehead works!

  • @Fruitbat1919 said:

    @CracklePot said:

    @Fruitbat1919 said:

    @supadom said:

    @Fruitbat1919 said:

    @AudioGus said:

    @supadom said:

    @CracklePot said:
    Are you sure this isn’t an issue about how Safari sucks way too much resources? ;)
    Plus, maybe you were looking at online app manuals for most of that Safari session, right? B)

    One thing is sure that nothing is sure! It's just a game that I know I'll never win but definitely think it's worth at least trying.

    I might try and use chrome for a bit to see which one is a bigger sucker.

    I've got my second ipad on charge, playing a loop in BM3 for the next seven days.

    Playing loops for ages they actually seem to change while listening over time - weird how the brain works :p

    Which kind of defies the idea that the brain stops listening to repetitive stuff after a while.

    Yeah it doesn’t stop, it’s just more selective, similar to how when reading the brain takes more notice of the first and last words in a sentence.

    I think it is more related to how if you repeat a word over and over many times, it starts to feel strange saying it and it sounds kind of gibberish-y. Or how lack of stimulation can trigger hallucinations.
    The other effect where your brain tunes out repetitive stimuli requires something else to engage the brain and hold its focus. It seems more tied to survival instincts, where a change in the sound environment triggers attention to see if there is a new threat, as opposed to a steadiness to the sound environment, which signals no new threats approaching.

    But how come a crap repetitive tune like Agadoo stays in the head for so long! ;)

    Is this what youre talking about? Had no clue what it was

    I’m assuming so cause its already creeping back to me since I switched over to type this.

  • @Fruitbat1919 said:

    @CracklePot said:

    @Fruitbat1919 said:

    @CracklePot said:

    @Fruitbat1919 said:

    @supadom said:

    @Fruitbat1919 said:

    @AudioGus said:

    @supadom said:

    @CracklePot said:
    Are you sure this isn’t an issue about how Safari sucks way too much resources? ;)
    Plus, maybe you were looking at online app manuals for most of that Safari session, right? B)

    One thing is sure that nothing is sure! It's just a game that I know I'll never win but definitely think it's worth at least trying.

    I might try and use chrome for a bit to see which one is a bigger sucker.

    I've got my second ipad on charge, playing a loop in BM3 for the next seven days.

    Playing loops for ages they actually seem to change while listening over time - weird how the brain works :p

    Which kind of defies the idea that the brain stops listening to repetitive stuff after a while.

    Yeah it doesn’t stop, it’s just more selective, similar to how when reading the brain takes more notice of the first and last words in a sentence.

    I think it is more related to how if you repeat a word over and over many times, it starts to feel strange saying it and it sounds kind of gibberish-y. Or how lack of stimulation can trigger hallucinations.
    The other effect where your brain tunes out repetitive stimuli requires something else to engage the brain and hold its focus. It seems more tied to survival instincts, where a change in the sound environment triggers attention to see if there is a new threat, as opposed to a steadiness to the sound environment, which signals no new threats approaching.

    But how come a crap repetitive tune like Agadoo stays in the head for so long! ;)

    Don’t know that one. Do I dare listen and risk infection? I am not sure, but read up on ear worms and you may find some answers.
    I suspect that silly things that get stuck in your head somehow trick your brain into thinking it is some sort of important or critical information, so you better remember it. Or maybe it’s the patterns contained in the audio that give it some unknown significance to your brain.
    I suppose the more important question is “How do I purge this annoyance from my consciousness?” :)

    Shot gun to the forehead works!

    It has to be 10 gauge though. 12 gauge hole is too small. And knitting needle to the eardrum doesn’t work, just so you know.

  • @oat_phipps said:

    @Fruitbat1919 said:

    @CracklePot said:

    @Fruitbat1919 said:

    @supadom said:

    @Fruitbat1919 said:

    @AudioGus said:

    @supadom said:

    @CracklePot said:
    Are you sure this isn’t an issue about how Safari sucks way too much resources? ;)
    Plus, maybe you were looking at online app manuals for most of that Safari session, right? B)

    One thing is sure that nothing is sure! It's just a game that I know I'll never win but definitely think it's worth at least trying.

    I might try and use chrome for a bit to see which one is a bigger sucker.

    I've got my second ipad on charge, playing a loop in BM3 for the next seven days.

    Playing loops for ages they actually seem to change while listening over time - weird how the brain works :p

    Which kind of defies the idea that the brain stops listening to repetitive stuff after a while.

    Yeah it doesn’t stop, it’s just more selective, similar to how when reading the brain takes more notice of the first and last words in a sentence.

    I think it is more related to how if you repeat a word over and over many times, it starts to feel strange saying it and it sounds kind of gibberish-y. Or how lack of stimulation can trigger hallucinations.
    The other effect where your brain tunes out repetitive stimuli requires something else to engage the brain and hold its focus. It seems more tied to survival instincts, where a change in the sound environment triggers attention to see if there is a new threat, as opposed to a steadiness to the sound environment, which signals no new threats approaching.

    But how come a crap repetitive tune like Agadoo stays in the head for so long! ;)

    Is this what youre talking about? Had no clue what it was

    I’m assuming so cause its already creeping back to me since I switched over to type this.

    Yep that’s it Arrrrrrrrrgh....agaaaaaadoo

  • @Fruitbat1919 said:

    @oat_phipps said:

    @Fruitbat1919 said:

    @CracklePot said:

    @Fruitbat1919 said:

    @supadom said:

    @Fruitbat1919 said:

    @AudioGus said:

    @supadom said:

    @CracklePot said:
    Are you sure this isn’t an issue about how Safari sucks way too much resources? ;)
    Plus, maybe you were looking at online app manuals for most of that Safari session, right? B)

    One thing is sure that nothing is sure! It's just a game that I know I'll never win but definitely think it's worth at least trying.

    I might try and use chrome for a bit to see which one is a bigger sucker.

    I've got my second ipad on charge, playing a loop in BM3 for the next seven days.

    Playing loops for ages they actually seem to change while listening over time - weird how the brain works :p

    Which kind of defies the idea that the brain stops listening to repetitive stuff after a while.

    Yeah it doesn’t stop, it’s just more selective, similar to how when reading the brain takes more notice of the first and last words in a sentence.

    I think it is more related to how if you repeat a word over and over many times, it starts to feel strange saying it and it sounds kind of gibberish-y. Or how lack of stimulation can trigger hallucinations.
    The other effect where your brain tunes out repetitive stimuli requires something else to engage the brain and hold its focus. It seems more tied to survival instincts, where a change in the sound environment triggers attention to see if there is a new threat, as opposed to a steadiness to the sound environment, which signals no new threats approaching.

    But how come a crap repetitive tune like Agadoo stays in the head for so long! ;)

    Is this what youre talking about? Had no clue what it was

    I’m assuming so cause its already creeping back to me since I switched over to type this.

    Yep that’s it Arrrrrrrrrgh....agaaaaaadoo

    I kinda scared to watch it. Is this like that movie The Ring, the one with the killer VHS tape? Will I become possessed or go insane from this?

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