You can’t create loops of your found sounds, either - that would be a fun and useful trick, I think, but co-founder Per Emanuelsson tells TechCrunch that Soundtrap considers it an aspect of the songwriting process that generally comes later. You can, for instance, adjust the volume of the tracks, but can’t adjust other levels. The app is really just meant for that initial moment of inspiration, which means the controls are pretty limited. The app has been in development since last year and in beta since the spring, and honestly, the timing is pretty perfect for many musicians seeking ways to work in the seemingly endless era of social distancing. It’s a bit like Voice Memos meets Google Docs. Tapping that, the users sings a line, which is saved as a track that can be shared with others. At its heart, the app is a pretty simple Voice Memo tool, with an interface that is basically a giant red record button. That’s the underlying principle for Capture. The smartphone has become a pretty necessary part of the process for many musicians, as an always-present blank slate into which they can sing or hum inspiration.

Sound trap sound control systems