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 StoreLoopy Pro is your all-in-one musical toolkit. Try it for free today.
Comments
I am just kidding man, joking
I liked your post brother!
Taking a second but.....hmmmm
Can’t think of a single thing I hate when it comes to cheap synth apps but +1 to this being the sort of thing I really like.
Down with this sort of thing!
I hate waiting for updates.
I hate it when apps need a manual.
Most apps have their own likeable set of features, I like a lot of them actually, if I stop wishing for some feature that would bring them to the next level. They won’t come, developpers behind most app are either alone or working for a money driven industry (life).
I simply slowly but surely came to hate the iOS ecosystem, deeply.
Multitasking is a pure joke on iOS. We are not there yet, and not even on our way.
Also, No way to know which app support split screen, a feature that show no sign of traction among developpers even though most app have connectivity features.
App switching is a real pain in the ass.
I came to realise that touch screen isn’t adapted at all to music creation.
A music instrument becomes litteraly an extension of our body and our nervous system only if it can send us a perceptible feedback. Touch screens aren’t able to do that.
Keep your money for real physical instruments if music is your thing.
Nice toys, but getting expensive, unstable, and stuck in an ecosystem that belong to a stuck up company.
My 2 cents.
Indeed, that is nice! I would love to see more modifier keys in apps in general. Particularly daws.
I hate when people seem to want every app to be so easy you don’t have to actually learn them. They are not all like TV remotes.
I hate Bob
-He knows what he did.
All’s cool
I don’t like the fact that one of the soundpacks in Moog Model 15 is locked in to signing into facebook. Don’t have FB don’t want it.... would prefer it was a iap but I can live with it though
Uh oh...
Great for drum machines, grooveboxes and sequencers if you call that sort of thing music.
Yup that’s my big beef against the worlds injustices today!
(We weren’t supposed to get specific.
)
Yikes my fault. My apologies to Moog, RUST(i)K, ....... see it just proves my point in the iBooks thread that tablets and monitors are only good for scanning
Thanks for pointing it out to me
Note to self: read everything, understand , then if I don’t have anything good to say don’t say it
Agreed. Also I’m not a fan of feature requests that stray into “make me a completely different app” territory or are otherwise completely unrealistic or clearly no thought was put into HOW it may be successfully implemented with the GUI or just any considerations at all other than “I want this”. Like the folks who, presented with a brand new and very robust sequencer app with loads of cool things packed into it, immediately on day of release start asking “can it be AU?” It’s day one and you haven’t even learned to use it yet folks. Chill lol
I hate Facebook as well.
Oh ya I forgot my apologies to Facebook too
Not bad for these, but still the physicallity of real button/knob/fader is lacking.
One thing that also bugs me as hell:
Partial midi implementation: Midi learn for some « random » functions.
For instance: no transport on Gadget, no transport or morph on Seekbeats.
One of the point of midi learn is to be able to control an app running
in background, isn’t it. Argh!
White/bright screens (DAW apps should have dark/stealth theme).
Still no relevant Ableton or Propellerhead entry into mobile. Such a wasted opportunity methinks.
Bitwig Studio 2 has such incredible touch-optimized control, this would be a prime opening for them to shine. Bitwig on iOS would convince me to switch from Ableton /Reason to Bitwig desktop as my primary DAW.
On a positive note, I've never had the misfortune of having any negative experience with dev response -- the only time I've needed support, I was pleasantly surprised by the generosity and kindness I received from Wizdom Music. Easily the best customer service experience I can remember.
FYI, AUv3 is on Syntorial's to-do list.
Transport in Gadget is midi learnable.
Yes, maybe if people had some experience actually programming the things they ask for, the appreciation for what they get for a few bucks would be higher. But, no, it's gotta be easy, and where's my next free update?
I was just a dabbler at it, and haven't coded anything in many years. I think the reason some things are typically done in certain ways is due to the routines the OS offers to accomplish them, and what's easier or harder to implement. Just because there are a few great developers working for free or very little, to expect innovation, everything done the way customers demand, and with years of commitment to a project on a platform that doesn't pay much for the tool is unrealistic.
I’m not even a coder or anything, I just try to put a moments thought into and imagine how it would work practically. Probably get it way off base sometimes but I try.
If a developer makes an app that I really like and find extremely useful, it seems like I should feel blessed to be so lucky. And if the app grows and is supported for years, I should feel even more blessed and thankful.
Without the efforts of the developers, we would have no tools to work with on iOS. They really have no obligation to create anything, or support an app beyond the 1.0 realease version. It seems extremely difficult to do music app development and make a decent living with any sense of financial stability. It would seem more like an expensive hobby.
So maybe realize the developers are doing the heavy lifting to keep all of our fun going, and cut them some slack if your feature requests are rejected, or that update you are dying for seems to be taking forever, or even if there is a long-standing, persistent bug or two. This stuff isn’t that easy to do, plus they are dealing with the ever changing iOS itself as well.
They are all great to interact with on this forum, and I am amazed that they are able to maintain their composure in the face of the seemingly endless griping about these amazing apps they create. If it were me, I would have told a bunch of people to fuck off long ago, and probably walked away from this army of ingrates in disgust. Thankfully, I’m one of the lucky ones that just gets to play with and enjoy all of these apps.
So yeah, I got nothin’ but RESPECT for all the iOS music developers. All of ‘em.
I hate ..cats..with apps!
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I cannot use my TV remote properly