Since the debut in 2013, Soundtrap has given a simplified way to make music online. The cross-platform, web-based recording studio has a streamlined look that doesn’t look stressful for beginners – a departure from most modern digital audio workstations (DAWs). While this makes Soundtrap more attractive for users of all skill levels, its suite of tools has options for the more experienced too.
Capture is a mobile app that, like its desktop counterpart Soundtrap Studio, has a straight forward interface that’s designed to be straightforward and intuitive. As a matter of fact, when you open the app to start recording a track, all you’ll see me a single red record button. The moment you lay down your part of the song, or bring in import something you’ve already recorded, you can invite others to join the project.
Soundtrap is also working on a feature that will sync projects across Studio and Capture seamlessly. The transfer tool is still in the works, so for now you’ll have to download files and send them manually between desktop and mobile. If you’re both an iOS and a macOS user, AirDrop is a solid option for this until that update arrives later this year.
Capture syncs and backs up everything to Sountrap’s cloud-based system. Free users can save an unlimited number of projects and up to 900 loops with unlimited storage space. On the desktop, you also get access to 210 instruments and sounds and 150,000 sound effects (from freesound.org) at no charge.
Soundtrap Capture is only available on iOS at launch. The company is planning to bring the app to Android in the future, but there’s no timeline for that right now.
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