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.

new humbletune app incoming!?

Comments

  • A delay maybe?

  • Hmm, exciting. Was just playing around with Shapesynth yesterday for the first time in a long while and was really enjoying it, though there were one or two things in the tape section I remember had me scratching my head. Love his apps, I do wish he'd make detailed manuals for them!

  • Very exciting! The screenshot looks like Elsa but the story expired before I could hear it; if we’re guessing it’s a new delay, I’m 100% on board.

    My current Loopy Pro template is packed with Humbletune apps (Rymdigare on my reverb send, Elsa and Tardigrain on sends for capturing loop audio, Shapesynth on an Audio Unit track) but there’s always room for one more.

  • This is funny because I just got around to finally buying the humble bundle and I’ve been having such a blast with it. I already had all his other apps but drug my feet on these. It feels like OP-1 on the iPad.

    Would love this to be some other kind of unique effect like Rymdigare.

  • @jrjulius said:
    Very exciting! The screenshot looks like Elsa but the story expired before I could hear it; if we’re guessing it’s a new delay, I’m 100% on board.

    My current Loopy Pro template is packed with Humbletune apps (Rymdigare on my reverb send, Elsa and Tardigrain on sends for capturing loop audio, Shapesynth on an Audio Unit track) but there’s always room for one more.

    I just got shape synth the other day and was totally taken by surprise at how good it sounds. I knew I would enjoy the app but it really sounds fantastic and equal to some of the other big synth apps on iOS. He really does a great job programming effects.

  • Sweet, big fan of these apps.

  • It’s here, at least in Canada. Major update for Elsa!

  • Ok so it's elsa's new version! I've been enjoying the beta for some week and really like it! Great evolution from the previous version

  • Awesome update. But seem to be a bug with the delay, the delay mix is not working… sent a pm to Erik thru instagram, any other contact for bug reports?

  • @Synthi said:
    Awesome update. But seem to be a bug with the delay, the delay mix is not working… sent a pm to Erik thru instagram, any other contact for bug reports?

    humble /you know what to add here/ humbletune.com (trying to prevent spam on his email!)

  • This is a great update. I just recently finally bought Elsa and have been loving it. So great timing for me haha.

  • What advantages does Elsa have over the other similar apps?

  • @gregsmith said:
    What advantages does Elsa have over the other similar apps?

    The sequencer is pretty interesting. Also it's just very enjoyable to use - once you figure it out lol. It's one of those apps that really feels like it's made for a touch screen. I do wish though that the difference between white and black keys on the keyboard was a bit clearer.

  • edited April 2023

    Ooh gonna have fun with this version 2 update 😄 New sequencer likely to get most attention but I’m also excited about other enhancements like sample length up from 1 to 5 minutes, ability to fine tune the pitch of a sample in cents and new stereo tools. Shame dark mode has been removed (helped avoid headaches during late night sessions) but that’s outweighed by all the new stuff. Nice work Erik!

  • @gregsmith said:
    What advantages does Elsa have over the other similar apps?

    I’d say it’s quite unique and, for me at least, way more creatively inspirational than other samplers.

  • @gregsmith said:
    What advantages does Elsa have over the other similar apps?

    It’s an extremely quick tool for capturing chromatic samples and turning them into a soundscape. The main twist is its looping capabilities — Elsa has a mode that automatically adjusts the end point per-note so that each note will finish its loop with a rhythmically-relevant relationship to the other notes. It can also automatically divide the sample per-note that each note is looping based on a different base length.

    It’s really hard to envision but basically, if you sample a glockenspiel, set the loop point to the beginning of the sample, and hold a Cmaj chord, Elsa will work out the end points so that the chord stays coherent within the tempo of your song. Your root C might be repeating every quarter note; your E might be repeating on half notes even though it’s a higher pitch; and the G might repeat on a dotted quarter. And the next time you hit the chord, the rhythmic relationship can be different.

    The v2 update introduced a new reverb algorithm which is reason alone to use the app IMO. With the right sample, @jwmmakerofmusic could have a field day in the ambient space.

    The interface is, like most Humbletune apps, extremely difficult at first. But once you learn what the icons represent and which direction to drag each parameter, it becomes an extremely quick tool to use!

  • @jrjulius said:

    @gregsmith said:
    What advantages does Elsa have over the other similar apps?

    It’s an extremely quick tool for capturing chromatic samples and turning them into a soundscape. The main twist is its looping capabilities — Elsa has a mode that automatically adjusts the end point per-note so that each note will finish its loop with a rhythmically-relevant relationship to the other notes. It can also automatically divide the sample per-note that each note is looping based on a different base length.

    It’s really hard to envision but basically, if you sample a glockenspiel, set the loop point to the beginning of the sample, and hold a Cmaj chord, Elsa will work out the end points so that the chord stays coherent within the tempo of your song. Your root C might be repeating every quarter note; your E might be repeating on half notes even though it’s a higher pitch; and the G might repeat on a dotted quarter. And the next time you hit the chord, the rhythmic relationship can be different.

    The v2 update introduced a new reverb algorithm which is reason alone to use the app IMO. With the right sample, @jwmmakerofmusic could have a field day in the ambient space.

    The interface is, like most Humbletune apps, extremely difficult at first. But once you learn what the icons represent and which direction to drag each parameter, it becomes an extremely quick tool to use!

    Thanks for the detailed breakdown 👍

  • It says it has the ability to add our own samples, but I can't figure it out (?)
    When I click "load", nothing happens
    Any ideas?

  • @jrjulius said:

    @gregsmith said:
    What advantages does Elsa have over the other similar apps?

    It’s an extremely quick tool for capturing chromatic samples and turning them into a soundscape. The main twist is its looping capabilities — Elsa has a mode that automatically adjusts the end point per-note so that each note will finish its loop with a rhythmically-relevant relationship to the other notes. It can also automatically divide the sample per-note that each note is looping based on a different base length.

    It’s really hard to envision but basically, if you sample a glockenspiel, set the loop point to the beginning of the sample, and hold a Cmaj chord, Elsa will work out the end points so that the chord stays coherent within the tempo of your song. Your root C might be repeating every quarter note; your E might be repeating on half notes even though it’s a higher pitch; and the G might repeat on a dotted quarter. And the next time you hit the chord, the rhythmic relationship can be different.

    The v2 update introduced a new reverb algorithm which is reason alone to use the app IMO. With the right sample, @jwmmakerofmusic could have a field day in the ambient space.

    The interface is, like most Humbletune apps, extremely difficult at first. But once you learn what the icons represent and which direction to drag each parameter, it becomes an extremely quick tool to use!

    Thanks for this info about the chords! I've mostly been sampling single notes into this. Another example of why an actual manual would be extremely helpful. The 'full' and the other various chord modes I'm hazy on. I think I maybe understand it about 95%. It's a fascinating app.

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