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
At no point did I suggest you provided misleading information. And I know I've only myself to blame for not checking!
OK, sorry, misunderstood you then. Not always easy when communicating only with symbols
hope you can be productive with Modstep then.
You're doing a great job communicating with and quickly proviiding support to users. One more thang. Is Midi clock in still in the works?
@ElectroHead no need to go into such details - everyone knows that audio isn't midi.
Therefore the comment was labeled 'example' (for side effects not immediately obvious).
To me it just makes sense to straighten things as done in Xequencer.
I doesn't please everyone (as mentioned), but delivers a rock solid base.
Just seemed you were confusing the two. I just pointed out that the "blurred" sound you described has nothing to do with midi clock precision as your post implied.
In Midi-world someone might come up with comments like: but Xequence isn't tight... if the midi clock was 'spoiled' by whatever was fed from outside into the system.
The audio example is indeed slightly off for IOS, but it's a crucial part of studio setups.
And it explains why some productions deliver more clarity and definition despite soundsources being almost identical.
@SevenSystems you've got pm
I'll be blunt. Other than modstep there isn't any dawish app that receives midi clock in. Also. Modstep unlike xequence is actually pretty fine with tempo changes from other ableton link apps. So for at least a live situation where tempo keeps changing modstep is the clear winner for now.
I think the other nice thing about Modstep is that when you have a lot of gear connected to it it’s really fast to get around to these instruments in a couple different ways.
I just find the workflow of modstep best in class for what it does.
Jakob does a great series of tutorials here highlighting the workflow and benefits:

Playlist:
I think the big question to ask is, “Do you like working from a more traditional timeline, or do you like working from a clip launcher perspective like Ableton?”
If the answer is more traditional timeline then something like Xequence or Cubasis or Beatmaker can work.
If you like the Clip Launcher workflow then ModStep is the way to go.
Except Gadget that is
But gadget cannot drive hardware synths. Which is precisely what this thread is about lol.
I've finally landed at ModStep. But, I'm still in the "7 days of ModStep" to famiarize myself suitably with it. Quirky l'il sonofa.
Oh well, I guess it's about time for me to take a break & make some music
Congrats. Be sure to watch the Jakob and AudioDabbler links above to get your orientation.
Personal attack deleted.
Xequence is personally my app of the year. Does everything I’ve been looking for in my particular setup and does it so smoothly too.
lol, I responded to a personal attack on me, and my response gets deleted, priceless…lol
Senode is not best for recording notes, but I find it quite useful for hardware (and live performance) because each note's probability can be set seperately, which allows for dynamic, slightly changing sequences.
luckily there's a simple remedy:
https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/midi-link-sync/id1071048493?mt=8
I use this to sync link enabled apps with my Pyramid. it's a dream setup and sync is flawless.
Cool. Have you used it to slave the Xequencer to Pyramid?
Big respect for keeping Xequence as focused and smooth as possible. It really is super impressive. If you were to ever embark on a seperate multitrack audio editor I would be super excited.
Thanks... an audio editor was once an idea I had considered (I still miss Cool Edit Pro!). There is a new project going on though, and "audio" has something to do with it
This is the second time I have heard this now...
...sounds like my game may change for the better.
How flawless though? I gave that a try once and couldn't get even close to what I'd need. There is a bit of a disclaimer on how well it will actually work depending on the quality of the MIDI clock. Have you tried it with anything other than the Pyramid?
I've been runnig Midi Link Sync with different h/w sync sources (i.e. Geooveboxes) and most iOS LINK clients were syncing quite well. Not as immediate as MIDI clock because a LINK member always has to "catch up" to the beat clock, but one could live with that. I also found the offset timing slider in Midi Link Sync very useful for getting all members into tight sync. I just don't need it anymore because I've found a setup that works great (no delays, no timing drifts) with MIDI sync and I always prefer to work with as few apps as possible to achieve one goal
Yeah I'm with ya on as few apps as possible. I like to avoid Link when possible but it has improved compared to when it was an art to get everything on the 1. Although sometimes that made for nice happy accidents from a sequence being offset.
Dear lord please let it be a sample slicing and sequencing app that has parameter locks, way more interesting fx than those tired ole bit crusher, reverb, delay, and please let it work in stand alone capacity and include import/export to audio share.. please...lord,.... are...you..there?
You do realise gr16 fits this bill quite nicely right ? It even has support for nested folders now via the files app.
I haven't found any reason to use two sequencers, seems like it would get too messy. I see no reason why it wouldn't work though.
the quality of the Pyramid's clock is fantastic. To be clear, I'm using link sync in order to circumvent problems with link and apps that don't accept midi clock directly (cough AUM__!!). True there is a slight pickup with any synced delays when Play is first engaged, but that's really no issue as I'm mostly using hardware. Clocking things like Spacecraft, Step Poly Arp, Patterning, etc.. = super tight.