Using the looper

Recording a loop

Click Record (or press R). Play your phrase. Click Stop (or press Space). The loop starts playing immediately.

The looper records everything before it in the signal chain. If you change effects after recording, the loop stays as recorded. This is correct — you want the looped backing to stay consistent while you change your live tone for soloing.

Overdubbing

Click Overdub to layer additional parts on top of the existing loop. Record a bass line over your chord progression. Add a percussion part by tapping on your guitar. Add a second guitar part.

Each overdub is a separate layer. You can undo the last overdub without losing the original loop.

Undo/Redo

Click Undo to remove the last overdub. Click Redo to restore it. The original loop (layer 1) cannot be undone — only overdubs.

Clearing the loop

Click Clear to delete all layers and start fresh.

Saving a loop

Click Save to export the loop as an audio file. The loop saves as a WAV file at the project tempo. You can reload it later or share it.

Tempo sync

The looper syncs to the global tempo. If you set the tempo to 120 BPM, the looper quantizes loop lengths to the nearest bar at 120 BPM. This ensures your loops stay in time with any tempo-synced effects (delay, modulation).