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.

Comments

  • Hmm, not sure I need another multiband compressor, but it's Bleass, so I'll probably buy it on launch day. 😂 (I'm a Bleass completionist.)

  • Not something I need, but I wish them the best on the launch of this new plugin.

  • It's mine...because of BLEASS

  • You’re a combleasstionist

  • A bit strange this release video didn’t actually demonstrate the compressor. If a person takes the time to watch it, there should be a payoff. They had a captive audience and failed to take advantage of the opportunity. Note to developers: ALWAYS demonstrate what you’re selling.

  • edited April 4

    @NeuM said:

    A bit strange this release video didn’t actually demonstrate the compressor. If a person takes the time to watch it, there should be a payoff. They had a captive audience and failed to take advantage of the opportunity. Note to developers: ALWAYS demonstrate what you’re selling.

    Agree. For example,it might be obvious to many but I don’t know what they’re referring to when they mention “above and below compressor”… are they talking about compressor/expander ?.

    Edit: yes, they are. Mentioned on the AppStore description, but goes to prove the video is not educational. BTW the hard-EDM-whatever music they are using on the first video on the thread is not a great material to showcase this. It’s way too crowded and, personally, gives me a headache…

  • This is a monster! 👾

  • I have the ToneBoosters MBC and haven't used it much, mostly out of ignorance. The Bleass UI means I tend to use their tools first. I'll probably grab this to give it a try. The app description makes it sound quite intuitive.

  • I do see it being pretty useful if it really delivers on the low cpu. The multi bands I have are pretty heavy duty so I can’t experiment as much with them

  • I must congratulate Bleass on the new fantastic tool!

    This is going to be my main MB compressor on the iPhone. The simplicity of use and UI readability are unbeatable on that small display.

    Now, the multi-output functionality is the only thing I could hope for.

  • How does this stack up against other options?

  • @suboptimal said:
    I have the ToneBoosters MBC and haven't used it much, mostly out of ignorance. The Bleass UI means I tend to use their tools first. I'll probably grab this to give it a try. The app description makes it sound quite intuitive.

    For my songs which are still in GarageBand format (not converted to Logic Pro), I use MBC. It is one of the best tools available for GB to get my tracks sounding great (usually with minimal tweaking to a preset).

  • Really liking this app - great for bringing out the magic in different instruments.

  • @Crano said:
    How does this stack up against other options?

    I’m in the same headspace…? I think I might grab this one, I like their regular compressor and all their apps…

    Any thoughts on favorites?

  • I'm pretty clueless about compressors... is this similar to Bam Bros WOOT?

  • edited April 7

    @stown said:
    I'm pretty clueless about compressors... is this similar to Bam Bros WOOT?

    I don't own the Bleass but see a couple of differences on paper. WOOTT has a limiter per band and a few magic dust sprinkles such as the Squash algorithm which is unique I think. Bleass has a sidechain input which is very useful. I think I will need to get Bleass too. I would expect WOOTT to be able to do more soundshaping. That's not what another user found though as they said it replaced WOOTT so it's going to be fun trying Bleass out.

  • I love WOOTT but i find it a little unpredictable when dialling things in. It's VERY colourful in its sound and not easy to get it to sound neutral, which is cool but fussy sometimes if i just want a Limiter with a little boost in places.

    Bleass is quite predictable in comparison and you can still push it really hard. I like that. When i put a MBC on an instrument I'm not usually looking for surprises, I'm looking to bring particular qualities of a sound to the front and add some extra dirt sometimes.

    YMMV, thus us just my impressions and workflow.

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