KiraStudio

I uploaded a song, it glitched, I reopened it, I couldn’t get back in, please, when reopening the app, I want there to be an option to see the song I’m working on, the best option is just to remove most of my effort RN. Edit: Hold up, I fixed it, but only for myself, but other things I should mention, is that it would be not time wasting to duplicate songs, and maybe fix when you paste a channel into a value by having the offset at channel and like, copy here, then paste here, unlike just doing it at start time and end time.

EDIT: Found it! It was located in the Master Track. Took a few days to find it cuz it hard to do so with the current documentation. Ignore the Review(?) below & enjoy the 5 stars! Maybe i'm looking in the wrong places, but i can't seem to find a way to edit the BPM at all, let alone see it... can you please help me? the app is great, though! i have a ton of samples that need specific BPMs to go with it, so that's why i need help... 🥲🙏

The friendliness of the work environment and introduction tells the user the developer cares. Things generally work, function rationally and well. There are standard new-software hiccups that may be addressed in a new update. So far so good. Certain unhelpful music-software practices computer-music regulars will shrug off as normal are carried forward into this app - like wide stepping on parameters like velocity and aftertouch (rather than giving us full MIDI-value granularity and clarity) and no numbers at all - and thus real annoyances trying to dial in values with easy repeatability - on certain automation types. These common annoyances are not particular to this app, but I would hope such a seemingly conscientious developer would break with such traditions and provide us with at least tool-tip/hover displays of frequency, dB, or MIDI values (not percentage values, which require conversion to display anyway) for automation and modulation parameters. Computers give us the opportunity to be precise - or to forgo precision - and to reuse the various settings our apps require. It always strikes me as odd when an app ignores the shortcuts to desired results, as well as the inherently helpful repeatability and precision numerical feedback can provide. Some developers dismiss such requests with admonishments to "use our ears" - as though we don't, and as though choosing the way users must work through lack of access to data were a virtue. One thing I would like to see is AU 3 hosting and/or a synth instrument with fuller sound-design features that is not bit-limited to model eighties digital-game instruments. Game-audio chips are what they are, having been made to do a job within certain limits of per-machine cost, but it would be great not to limit this app to being a chiptune-exclusive environment. There's plenty to love here that would also work well in higher-fidelity contexts.