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.

Apps that still don't exist, that you want.

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Comments

  • The user and all related content has been deleted.
  • @jwmmakerofmusic said:
    Melodyne (or something like it) is an app I've been waiting years for.

    This.

  • @michael_m said:
    A DAW that can switch between linear recording and a clip launcher.

    Garageband?

  • A virtual ASR-10, since retro is in.
    Reaper for ios.

  • @midimonk said:
    A virtual ASR-10, since retro is in.

    You can't replicate the experience of the fluorescent display and stabbing away at the up/down buttons to get the sample start point bang on.

    I've still got my EPS16 Plus. It's frikkin awesome. Still. But I don't want an emulation of it. Only the real, overheating, deal will do. :-) You can smell it working. I've got a fire extinguisher handy when I use it.

  • @shinyisshiny said:
    I also want Ableton. I would pay 100$ for a stripped back version of ableton.

    Valhalla stuff

    A Piano Motifs but for cinematic sounds

    Infiltrator from Devious Machines

    Hainbach's Wires

    Serum

    Phaseplant + MultiPass

    Spitfire Audio LABS

    A Swarmatron Emulation

    Reaktor

    more stuff from @brambos

    more stuff from @Hainbach

    etc etc

    Yeah, iOS and Ableton seems like a perfect match in my eyes. I’d actually prefer Ableton before Logic. 😂

  • Agreed.My 90’s set up was an ASR and K2000, did more with those two than an entire DAW.miss those daze.

  • Right now...Sugarbytes Nest...

  • @horsetrainer said:
    I'd really like to have just a plain midi recorder with a retrospective recording feature. With a feature to visually audit what it records, trim out the good sections, and save them as midi files.

    I think Loopy Pro may eventually be able to do retrospective recording in midi, so that would be cool. But I really thing just a plain simplistic AU recorder that could be loaded into AUM and used to go back in time and save parts from jam sessions, would be great.

    I think you could do this on any daw letting it just record midi?

  • GR-16 v2, with:

    • a better sequencer (I would love a Novation Circuit approach where you have multiple patterns per part that you can mix and match)
    • A second and more complete Modulation matrix
    • A sencond and better send FX
    • Sidechain compressor (Also like the Circuit)
    • eq/hipass/lopass filter per part

    I think I just want a Novation Circuit Tracks/Rhythm with 16 tracks clone and better FX.

    What I really like about those two grooveboxes (GR-16 and Novation Circuit) is that you can instantly switch between all your patterns so you have no resistance to start being creative or working on old projects and you can perform with them, that makes it fun.

  • @shinyisshiny said:

    @MadeofWax said:

    This for iOS

    have you tried Steel Guitar by Yonac. its pretty great.

    I have it and all the IAP. I also have Geoshred. Both are good at what they do but neither do everything I would like. I'm not sure Glide 2 would either, but more apps like this or Sugar Byte's Guitarist would be welcome.

  • More apps like Musyc and Rozeta Particles. Open source physics toys, Tamagotchi-esque companions, etc. which generate MIDI CC particles.

    I haven't started learning to write actual AU plugins, because it looks difficult.

    But I'm writing a sequencer for LaunchPad X in Mozaic, optimized for a fast workflow, and user-created toolbar modules...most of which, I expect will be written by me. It would be cool to collaborate with a more experienced coder some day, to design the sequel as a legit AU plugin. Seems too challenging for me to attempt by myself.

    The idea is to be able to enter the notes for a song idea, faster than it can be played live, and with fewer taps than a step sequencer. Drambo's sequencer is a good step toward that.

  • @theconnactic said:

    @michael_m said:
    A DAW that can switch between linear recording and a clip launcher.

    Garageband?

    It needs work though, as it’s missing some basic features that make it less than ideal for linear recording.

    I’d be happy if it got some updates, but it’s definitely lacking right now.

  • +1 for the Hainbach plug-ins that aren’t yet on iOS, Wires, Motor, and Landfill Totems.

  • edited October 2021

    An AUv3 app that lets you send MIDI CC and MIDI prog changes with the Ipad keyboard so that it can be used as a launch pad.

  • @theconnactic said:

    @jwmmakerofmusic said:
    Melodyne (or something like it) is an app I've been waiting years for.

    This.

    Thank you. It's long overdue. I remember this one developer who made this autotune plugin planned to make a Melodyne-styled app, suffered burnout, and then never took the idea further. Who's arm do I have to twist in order to get a Melodyne app on iOS?

    (And it doesn't even need to be AUv3, although that would be nice. All it needs to do is let me slice, join, pitch vocals, etc, in an audio editor environment.)

  • edited October 2021

    An AUv3 app that will let you set up your e.g KORG nano controlers in an AUv3 host so that your different hardware controller setups will be saved and loaded as normal state saveing i AUv3 hostes

  • edited October 2021

    ——

  • edited October 2021

    @cokomairena said:
    GR-16 v2, with:

    • a better sequencer (I would love a Novation Circuit approach where you have multiple patterns per part that you can mix and match)
    • A second and more complete Modulation matrix
    • A sencond and better send FX
    • Sidechain compressor (Also like the Circuit)
    • eq/hipass/lopass filter per part

    I think I just want a Novation Circuit Tracks/Rhythm with 16 tracks clone and better FX.

    What I really like about those two grooveboxes (GR-16 and Novation Circuit) is that you can instantly switch between all your patterns so you have no resistance to start being creative or working on old projects and you can perform with them, that makes it fun.

    Yep, GR-16 v2... All I really will like is, 'Song' Key/Scale Transpose/Quantize...

    And a slew of content (IAP)... Blocs Wave on steroids.

    Edit... Oh, and the output port updated, like LK, Neon, and others.

  • Still waiting on that 1 knob DJ style filter…..
    (I tried the JAF one, and not my cup of tea)

  • @AlmostAnonymous said:
    Still waiting on that 1 knob DJ style filter…..
    (I tried the JAF one, and not my cup of tea)

    I think someone made one in Drambo.

  • edited October 2021

    Yeah. They also made toaster ovens and rape whistles with Drambo too.
    I know it was discussed (the Drambo filter) in some other thread about this style of filter, but still an AUM kinda guy.

    One day I’ll buckle down and get into it.

  • @AlmostAnonymous said:
    Yeah. They also made toaster ovens and rape whistles with Drambo too.
    I know it was discussed (the Drambo filter) in some other thread about this style of filter, but still an AUM kinda guy.

    One day I’ll buckle down and get into it.

    I think the idea was you could download the preset off of Patch Storage or Patch Bay or whatever it is called and just use it in Drambo as an AUfx hosted in anything, like AUM. Gnome sane?

  • @cokomairena said:

    @horsetrainer said:
    I'd really like to have just a plain midi recorder with a retrospective recording feature. With a feature to visually audit what it records, trim out the good sections, and save them as midi files.

    I think Loopy Pro may eventually be able to do retrospective recording in midi, so that would be cool. But I really thing just a plain simplistic AU recorder that could be loaded into AUM and used to go back in time and save parts from jam sessions, would be great.

    I think you could do this on any daw letting it just record midi?

    I hadn't yet tried to use Helium for this, and just tried it now.
    Helium does seem to keep recording. It also has a clip save feature... select a ruler section and save it to the in-app file browser.

    My ideal retrospective recording app would be made for the purpose. It would have a buffer length feature, where you can set the recording buffer length so the buffer only retains the last Midi played up the the length of the buffer. You can stop the recorder right after a moment of inspired playing, then select and save the good section. That way you won't have to navigate a huge buffer file just to select and save the last two minutes of play.

    It would be an AU so it could be used in AUM.

    The objective is to simply load the retrospective recording app. Select a buffer length. Send keyboard midi to it. Then go about noodling around with synths and apps, jamming and playing, without giving any thought to managing any aspect of Midi recording. But the beauty of such a background recorder, is if you suddenly feel inspired and play something that you immediately forget how to play (as I do)... you can open the recorder, save the "moment" to a file, then keep right on noodling.

  • edited October 2021

    I got ya. Maybe I’ll give it a whirl again.
    Just that anytime Drambo is open, down the rabbit hole I go. End up so far from where I intended to be and intended on doing.

    I’m sure I’ll be better off using Drambo as my main host for its midi implementation of relavative controls and “midi on active track only”, but it’ll be like turning my workflow upside down.

    Once they did the midi support I was like “maybe it’s time”, but as more like “I’ll wait for multi channel audio”. Now that here, I don’t have an excuse other than the above (which is kinda just being lazy I guess).

  • @AlmostAnonymous said:
    I got ya. Maybe I’ll give it a whirl again.
    Just that anytime Drambo is open, down the rabbit hole I go. End up so far from where I intended to be and intended on doing.

    Oh yah, same here. I wouldn’t even think of making it myself but if a preset exists already think I will look into it now. Sure do like that style of filter control.

  • edited October 2021

    It be even nicer if it was just built into a channel strip AU…
    I’m all for freeing up slots and scrolling.

  • @horsetrainer said:

    @cokomairena said:

    @horsetrainer said:
    I'd really like to have just a plain midi recorder with a retrospective recording feature. With a feature to visually audit what it records, trim out the good sections, and save them as midi files.

    I think Loopy Pro may eventually be able to do retrospective recording in midi, so that would be cool. But I really thing just a plain simplistic AU recorder that could be loaded into AUM and used to go back in time and save parts from jam sessions, would be great.

    I think you could do this on any daw letting it just record midi?

    I hadn't yet tried to use Helium for this, and just tried it now.
    Helium does seem to keep recording. It also has a clip save feature... select a ruler section and save it to the in-app file browser.

    My ideal retrospective recording app would be made for the purpose. It would have a buffer length feature, where you can set the recording buffer length so the buffer only retains the last Midi played up the the length of the buffer. You can stop the recorder right after a moment of inspired playing, then select and save the good section. That way you won't have to navigate a huge buffer file just to select and save the last two minutes of play.

    It would be an AU so it could be used in AUM.

    The objective is to simply load the retrospective recording app. Select a buffer length. Send keyboard midi to it. Then go about noodling around with synths and apps, jamming and playing, without giving any thought to managing any aspect of Midi recording. But the beauty of such a background recorder, is if you suddenly feel inspired and play something that you immediately forget how to play (as I do)... you can open the recorder, save the "moment" to a file, then keep right on noodling.

    I would also love this

  • An MPE synth that is developed to be used by actual MPE controllers.

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