Use Cases
Loopy Pro is flexible enough to support very different ways of making music. Start with the use case that feels closest to your setup, your goals, or the way you like to work.
Start Here
Some musicians come to Loopy Pro looking for a better live looper. Others want a clip-based performance rig, a custom controller surface, or a portable iPad studio. Start with the version that feels closest to your music, then branch out from there.
Build a setup for recording, overdubbing, transitioning, and performing in real time with more freedom than fixed hardware loopers allow.
Start simple with capture and overdub, then add timing, transitions, and control as the performance grows.
Explore Live LoopingReplace heavy pedalboards and scattered stage gear with studio-quality plugins, looping, routing, and transitions in one portable performance rig.
Bring tone, processing, looping, and control into one rig instead of splitting the show across separate boxes.
Explore Guitar And Vocal WorkflowsLaunch clips, build drops, trigger fills, automate transitions, and keep your set playable, dynamic, and alive.
Keep enough structure for clean transitions while leaving room to react, improvise, and shape energy live.
Explore Electronic PerformanceSequence MIDI, host AUv3 plugins, sample audio, route signals, and capture ideas in a portable environment that can grow into a serious production tool.
Move from sketching into arrangement, processing, resampling, and recording without leaving the portable studio.
Explore Producer WorkflowsCustom Control
Loopy Pro lets the controls move closer to the music. Put the buttons, knobs, sliders, meters, and performance actions you need where your hands, feet, or hardware can reach them.
Build pages, widgets, gestures, MIDI mappings, foot controls, and actions so your live looper, guitar-and-vocal rig, electronic set, or iPad studio responds to the way you actually play.
Not Sure Where You Fit?
Many Loopy Pro users move between looping, performance, production, and live arrangement. Start with the use case that feels closest, then branch out from there.