Windows: Dedicated companion app
Make a PC app, so I can use my wearables in my studio setup, without having to wire up yet another device (iPad).
What should we build next? Vote on existing ideas or suggest new ones. Please only 1 idea per submission. Suggest features in English. Report bugs to support@soundbrenner.com.
Make a PC app, so I can use my wearables in my studio setup, without having to wire up yet another device (iPad).
Bagpipes have a unique time signature for 6/8 in that there are two beats for that measure to match to and one beat is three eight notes. So marching it is one R and one L So we need that option in the drop down to…
Player that just shows the set list in large high contrast font ( cyan on black ). The set list is tiny in player mode. I don't need the dial when gigging. Just the set list that I can see at a glance and click on quic…
In addition to the monthly and annual subscription, it would be awesome to have an option to buy a lifetime subscription to access the full app.
A bass, snare, and hi hat metronome. Not to replace the click but a small kick, snare, and hi hat sample that can programmed in lieu of the click.
I need to adjust the latency because it's not posible in iPhone
Sometimes I practice for a day without metronome. This the next day breaks my streak and makes me unhappy although I did practice! So Íd like to be able to add a practice later to keep the ongoing motivation high. Of co…
One application for which I often reach to my phone is as a pocket lamp.. It seems to me relatively simple and super useful to implement an always on light mode from within the watch. It might not be a very strong lig…
How about working with them so the metronome feature syncs with theirs?
It would be cool if I was able to navigate the menu in my watch by touching the screen (swiping left/right to scroll and tapping to launch the metronome, tuner, etc.)
I'd like to be able to use slide over mode to have Soundbrenner app playlist next to my music charts.
Studies found that the human brain better responds to the beat counted verbally in numbers (I.e., the sounds of: "One" "Two" "Three" "Four") than with any other sound, because something registers in the brain when it he…