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.
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Comments
Maybe mention you need end to end encryption in your original post so when people try to help you don’t insult them? A system that scales with what you want is a non-trivial task and there’s a long list of people that have tried similar. You also mention in OP that you will try notion.. Anyway, I think you need to think more about your system and not rely on others to build it for your perfectly. A good system is iterated and what you want will need to be cobbled together with more than one app and or scripts.
That Zoomnotes looks insanely powerful, thnx for the heads up
O.T. but, I just discovered Notability for MacOS is currently $1.99 (80% off).
I'm a longtime Notability iOS user and love it, so I've been interested in the desktop app for more extensive editing in some cases. Terrible reviews on the desktop version though, so I'm a little afraid to use it. But at this price I figure I'd nab it and wait to see if it improves.
Sorry for the OT post @tja.
I went in for the $2 Mac OS Notability. Evernote has been pushing hard for me to upgrade
for more that 2 active devices so Notability might be useful for me and family members to share a single purchase and maybe even some documents.
I hope it's fun to use... I need something that does PDF's, embedded images, etc. Does it work well for anything music related? Worst case I might embed some sheet music images into it... can I load a big PDF fake book and edit it?
@tja Sorry didn’t read the entire thread. But have you looked at OneNote?
It’s a pretty great app and appears to tick a lot of the boxes you might need. I haven’t looked into Structured Data within it, but i really love how flexible it is as an app...it almost morphs into anything you need to fit the way you do Research, Journal, Visual NoteTaking, Task management.
I’m staring a personal project using my laptop, iPhone and iPad and will be using it heavily for Research, Asset Capture, MindMapping, Visual NoteTaking, Collaborating and connecting the dots of this research into a final piece of creative work (well that’s the vision anyhow🤪)
Hrmmm. You can password protect your documents in Folders in OneNote if that’s Encryptiony enough for you 😬
@tja
Following on from your OP I started using Keep IT. Not sure I need as much specific functionality as you but it’s a good app for everything I need - Encryption included!
Everything has a price - one way or the other! £8.99 for the year - even though my business income is zero due to CV19 - didn’t seem to high a price to pay. Cheers!
@tja
It's web-based though, right?
Looks very interesting. They don't use any propriety format, and I like that. I've used many different tools for note-taking in the past, switching from one to another. But now I prefer just folders and files with meaningful names - I can view them on any platform; if stored in the cloud I can download only those that I need and not the whole database; I can keep versions in Git or SVN; etc.
FSnotes seems to be inspired by Bear
They do mention encryption, cross-note links and tags on their webpage.
I'm not familiar with Drafts, but just taking a quick look at the web page I don't think it has all the organisational features that Scrivener has. In Scrivener I can keep my research as part of my project, so it's easy to find. Scrivener can be be both organised and messy at the same time, which sounds weird but it works for me. You can dump your research into folders, make notes, outlines, etc and keep the main manuscript beautifully organised. It's a deep app, but only worth it if you do a fair amount of long-form writing IMO.
GoodTask is Apple only though, I use Windows on the desktop so I need something cross-platform. I'm more than happy to pay the sub for TickTick because it's so useful to me, I run my life with it and all my tasks are on the calendar, which means I know when to tackle them.