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
@RajahP Wut? How come it don’t work?
We are lost, my brother.
To much time spent trying to sync it and it never worked... I just want to create music... It take too much to try these hook ups.. and it saps your creative ability.. Shoot, Cubasis could just implement the darn thing (Ableton Link).... what happen, are they too cute to use another company’s innovation?
It is pretty easy to get it going. Maybe it is too loose for you? It is a little drifty, but it is fine for most of the things I am working on.
My head just exploded
I find BM3 is so hard to give advice for without evangelizing a specific workflow and much like music in general it is really about finding your own way with it. I had to invest time into learning the app while not even trying to make music or be creative. Some apps, like Gadget, I could jump into and play and wheeee have fun right away. BM3, while exciting initially, took a while to be a creative tool that I felt really empowered with. A couple initial hours were spent just navigating and figuring out the UI, what is where and why. Beyond that just building your muscle memory takes even more time. It is a powerful tool that needs learning and practice. About the only universal ‘hidden button’ advice I could give to anyone is learn to tap this...
Some of us discovered it far too late!
I was not an Ableton guy and just came from classic timeline daws so I stick mostly to Song and Pattern, rarely ever using Scenes (in fact just about never). But in that above screenshot when you select a pattern it loops the selected pattern and lets you record pattern based automation to it while playing along with the rest of timeline which is handy.
I don’t have time to dive into it now. Tomorrow I will thanks.
I'm with you on BM3 re: stability issues.. It would be an ideal workspace for me if it worked. I haven't even bothered to invest the time to learn how to properly wield it, as the few times I've messed with it, it inevitably crashes -- and that's without even pushing it hard or necessarily using AU instruments or effects.
If they can work out the bugs and make it a stable environment, I'd be a huge fan. Until then, it's not worth the frustration to me.
Hmmm. I really don’t understand the question...?
If you gotten an Midi-track with at least one loaded sample, you can select Midi Out to another app or hardware...
Don’t forget to mute the actual sample in the mixer...
See my last reply...
It had a super rocky start. The last update went a long way for overall stability. There are still niggles in the woodwork for me, particularly with AU automation but the word is the next update is a good one. May be worth it for you then.
I meant no external midi clock out.. sending midi clock to other sequenced.based apps for external gear to sync.
Of course it has internal midi out.
Gah! Just when I think I should ditch BM3 and simply focus on BeatHawk this thread comes along. Honestly, I don't know what to do ... give up, or give in and resign myself that I'll need to do really hard work in my Beatmaker journey. I really just want to make my stupid little tunes and song fragments, but I always end up placing these mountains in my way.
Now, it, along with Lumafusion is the cornerstone of my creative studio.
And how long would you say it took you to get "comfortable" with it? So the pain was worth it to you. Hmmm.... you've got me thinking some more Max.
I would like to hear more from the people who say they made a switch to BM3 from other DAWs. I started my IOS journey on BM3, struggled with it for several months then took the plunge for Cubasis and it clicked almost instantly. I feel like I understand the app deeply after only a few weeks of messing around on it. BM3 has so many barriers to my type of workflow... I don't understand how you can get a fluid workflow out of it. Even Electronisounds Audio videos seem like massive undertakings everytime he tries to get anything done.
Admittedly the depth itself of BM3 is what makes me come back to it. The problem is having to remember how I did actions before and it’s the number one reason I hesitate to start new projects on it. Not BM3’s fault cause one could say memory comes with repetition but sometimes I just wanna hit record and play. This is where Cubasis shines. Arm track play record. But again the depth of BM3 intrigues me and makes me come back every time.
Outside of stability, the single biggest problem with BM3 for me is lack of freeze tracks. I have been into iOS production for about 3 months. I feel comfortable with BM3s workflow, even though there are some UI challenges. But as I got more cool Apps and synths, I started maxing cpu constantly. If cubasis goes on sale, I may switch, just for freeze tracks.
How much would you say you use the Apple Pencil with bm3 And how do use it. When I tried before not much of bm3 seemed to respond to it. Ended up being easier to use fingers than pencil.
How is BM3 workflow compared to BM2? I just can’t use BM2, tapping everywhere kills my brain. iPhone user here so still wait for BM3 to becomes universal.
People familiar with Ableton Live and Native Instruments Maschine love BM3’s new workflow. There’s still lots of tapping everywhere because BM3 is the most feature rich DAW on iOS. There’s not just one possible workflow, there are many. Perhaps you’ll want to stick with something with limited possibilities and singlular workflow like Cubasis or Gadget. BM3 is quite complex and requires time to become proficient.