All three allow combinations of very interesting synths and samplers into a single instrument or patch.Īs you say not so easy to combine the many amazing standalone iOS instruments in a standalone DAW. So far I've found FLSM, SunVox, and Caustic to be nice ecosystems for building scientific-super-synths inapp. It’s all you need to complete any project. You can create projects with up to 1000 stereo or surround audio tracks and up to 1000 software instrument tracks, and run hundreds of plug-ins. Logic Pro makes it all easy to do and undo. The method you mention, building patch/instruments with separate synths, is something I've really been zeroing in on lately in iOS. Support for pristine 24-bit/192kHz audio. Sounds range from soaring pads to endlessly evolving soundscapes and playable arps.

There are too many (for the example Factory is another I wanted to mention.) Alchemy ships with over 5GB of exclusive samples and a library of over 1000 presets (8000 remix variations) including a free Sound Library of your choice, from many of the world’s top sound designers.

Sadly these things are still a pain in iOS. If you have Logic just open some of the layered arp patches and you know why it is always better to combine several synths/tools, add external FX and midi FX. I love to layer my synths and save it as Logic patch/instrument. (.then there is Alchemy 2, Sculpture, Zebra, Reaktor, Chromaphone, Avenger etc.

Alchemy vst cost