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.

Auria Pro!!!!!!!!!

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Comments

  • This one I'll buy. I skipped the current version because it was kind of steep and I already have Cubasis.

  • I have Cubasis but this looks very nice indeed. Steinberg/cubasis has to come up with an answer giving the price for both apps is in the same range. Let the DAW battle begin!

  • Session Drummer for Cubasis, I am down for it.

  • @Audiojunkie Auria's so good at automation now, I'd be really surprised if the MIDI implementation didn't support it.

    I'm sorta curious about stuff like sending program changes or capturing/sending SYSEX.

  • Ah, finally the win 98' look is gone. Shall miss it, in a weird way.

  • Typography could still use some more love.

  • @supadom said:

    Ah, finally the win 98' look is gone. Shall miss it, in a weird way.

    @supadom said:

    Ah, finally the win 98' look is gone. Shall miss it, in a weird way.

    No way, I'm happy to never again see fake wood end cheeks on ANYTHING :)

  • edited January 2015

  • edited January 2015

    That's funny. Just came to post a Twin 2 video. He goes through a bunch of presets starting around 7:30.

    Pretty amazing that this is coming with Auria for free.

  • Yes, Auria Pro will feature a complete CC automation-style editor and will have a built-in keyboard. I don't have more details on these, but as soon as I do, I'll post them.

    Rim

  • Appreciate the response - looking great so far!

  • Rim - you've made my year!!

  • edited January 2015

    Hmm, Spring you say? Father's day could be just super duper this year!!!
    I am using Cubasis now but I have plenty enough room for both now and twice the power to run them with. whooohoooo...

  • Hey! I resemble that remark.

  • @Tarekith said:

    @supadom said:

    Ah, finally the win 98' look is gone. Shall miss it, in a weird way.

    @supadom said:

    Ah, finally the win 98' look is gone. Shall miss it, in a weird way.

    No way, I'm happy to never again see fake wood end cheeks on ANYTHING :)

    Just kidding dude. The graphics were horrendous.

  • Lookin forward but looking back ...

    Just to preface these comments, I am not directing them at anybody. They are more made in the light of general fanboy enthusiasms that exult anything novel.

    I am also glad to hear that midi is coming but let's not drop the ball on this. Yes, it's great that new functionality is available. Personally, I've held off on buying another ios DAW because we were told that midi support for Auria would be forthcoming. What worries me is that there are still outstanding issues in the current release that won't get addressed. It is somewhat akin to the transition from ios 7 to ios 8. What I would like is stability in the general platform - ios + apps. I know the music making infrastructure under ios is young and evolving at a rapid (hectic) pace but if we want to use the environment for creative purposes, we have to step beyond a rah-rah response to every new announcement.

    As an example, the use of midi for control in different apps is all over the map. There is no consistency as to how to achieve things from one app to the next. Why can't there be general standards, no, I mean conventions, that apply in this domain. I am not knocking developers here because we, the users, are content to abide with the status quo.

    The ios music ecosystem offers the best value for money that has ever existed. But it is a work in progress as we should not forget. Every building needs a firm foundation if it is going to last. And an over devotion to the future without attention to the past is negligent and, dare I say it, infantile.

    Flames can begin :)

  • edited January 2015

    First :)

    I'm sure Rim and his team is doing the best they can to deliver a stable environment.I never encountered greater software support! Sometimes there are just things out of their hands.You can thank apple for that ;-)

  • Rim, you tha man!!!!!

    Start saving folks!

    WaveMachineLabs said:**

    Yes, Auria Pro will feature a complete CC automation-style editor and will have a built-in keyboard. I don't have more details on these, but as soon as I do, I'll post them.

    Rim

  • There is a midi standard, it is decades old and very stable. It is just that (so far), ios developers have been rather piecemeal in their implementation of it - some very good, some not so. Market forces will probably have an impact on who survives...

  • i think the main point for me would be if Rim can integrate twin 2 then all other vst's are fair game

  • edited January 2015

    :: last info by Rim ::

    Audio Quantize works like this:

    When you import an audio track into Auria Pro, it automatically identifies all the transients (transients are the start of every percussive sound). It's just something that happens automatically whenever you import audio, and you don't have to do anything extra to make it happen. Since Auria now knows where all your drum hits begin, you can use the Audio Quantize feature to have it automatically move all the drum hits to line up with the grid. It does this by using the new real-time warping engine. Or you can choose to have it slice the track up into hits, then automatically move them to the grid. Either way, the result is an audio drum track with drums that are quantized to the grid.

    Rim

  • @PhilW you are right of course but that is why I stressed conventions rather than standards. Standards are important with respect to implementation. Conventions are important with respect to usage, viz GUIs. There is an argument that goes, in the early stages of any technology a monopoly can

  • Sorry. Hickup using safari on ipad ...

    DeselbyDeselby 7:17PM QuoteEditFlag+1 -1
    @PhilW you are right of course but that is why I stressed conventions rather than standards. Standards are important with respect to implementation. Conventions are important with respect to usage, viz GUIs. There is an argument that goes, in the early stages of any technology a monopoly can help in setting norms ... left hand versus right hand drive in the uk and us, ms vs apple in terms of guis. Showing my age but in the very early days of micro-computers everybody rolled their own os. I thought CP/M was in the lead but the IBM signed on to MS/DOS which legitimized the whole ball of wax. "If IBM sanctions it, it must be ok."

  • Wondering that if auria is a stable and easy to use environment for midi if that would then encourage developers to make sure their apps worked with it? Auria has been very stable for me ever since I learned how to manage the ram use, which I also learned is an iOS thing, not that auria actually crashed. I expect the update to be up to wavemachine's excellent standard as well.

    Not a fanboy of anything but auria has been fantastic for me and I mixed a whole album on it plus many live recordings since then. It's going to have enough flexibility with pro without having too many options, so it will still help me focus. I'm very excited for this release and it will probably be a night like when bias was released where I stayed up until it hit the App Store then used it for another hour or so (it was about 4am at that point). The tired feeling the next day was worth it. Nerdy? Yup. Proud? Yup.

  • Well Mister Rufino, I love Auria way more than the next man, but if you ain't a fanboy of the Big A (just going by this post :) I'd love to hear you give it up for something that really made your mop flop :)

  • Fanboy meaning I am not in love with it blindly or just because it runs on an ipad, I mean that I love it because I have gotten a ton of work done. For anyone interested who hasn't heard it, look for shutterwax on iTunes cd baby, etc, or also on spotify. The album was mixed entirely in auria. I also use it to mix live recordings of various sound gigs that I have when I can multitrack the gig. I have ADHD and also drive around a lot for work, so working in small increments of time, sometimes in the car, sometimes at home, etc. really suits me. Although a laptop is not super huge, the ipad is just a very compact way to work and auria really suits it well. Plus, its limitations make me focus more on the song and do what's needed, not throw lots of plugins at things because I can.

    So, I am a fan for sure. I have had many conversations with Rim about different things with auria though, and now what he has come up with (not implying I had any influence) looks like it is a great balance between features and still maintaining simplicity. And I do have to say that there are a few things that "made my mop flop" (I love that by the way, that may be the title of an album!), one being auria, another being reaper, and those two tools have helped me immensely in making music. My new birdsong bass definitely makes my mop flop as well, while not hurting my hands, back, and shoulder.

    But, you have also heard me give my love for all products by a certain company whose name I won't mention, who port synths from another company...so you know that there are apps and tools that "make me drop my mop." ;-)

  • I still love you :)

  • edited January 2015

    I know.

  • This is going to raise the stakes for the master DAW on IOS. Brill news. Can't wait for Spring to come.

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