• Import audio into the tool by clicking ‘Load a New Audio Source’.
• Set the engine and FFT settings, then click ‘Analyse’ to produce a spectrum of the imported audio.
• Choose a track (harmonic) on the spectrogram by clicking on one. The tool will use this track as a reference to flatten the pitch in the ‘Create Loops’ screen.

• Click and drag regions, then click ‘Create loop from selection’ to create loops. These regions can be previewed, edited and moved around after creation, and multiple regions can be created.

• Choose a folder to export the flattened loops to, then click ‘Export’.

You can import audio into the tool by clicking ‘Load a New Audio Source’, and selecting the audio file you wish to import.

• The tool can import files of varying sample rate and channel count. However, the tool only supports exporting in mono.

Once imported, you can preview the original source in the transport panel.

• Play, stop, pause, and adjust the preview gain via the transport control.
• You can scrub through the file by clicking on the audio file preview.

The next step is to perform a spectral analysis of the imported audio. The tool uses harmonics from this spectrum to flatten the pitch of the loops in the ‘Create Loops’ stage.

The transport panel at the top shows the waveform of the original audio file. Note that the audio loaded into the ‘Create Loops’ panel is a subsection of the original audio file. This subsection is defined by the length and position of the harmonic track selected in the Analysis stage.

• Play, stop, pause, and adjust the preview gain via the transport control.
• You can scrub through the file by clicking on the audio file preview.
• Loop regions will show up in this transport panel in light grey. You can double click on a region to snap the viewport to that position.

In the centre of the ‘Create Loops’ panel is another larger preview of the original audio file. This panel also includes Grain Markers, which are positioned at zero crossings and at regular cycles of the engine, as defined by the engine settings in the Analysis stage.

In this panel, you can create loop regions by dragging the mouse, and clicking ‘Create loop from selection’. The loop’s position, size, fade length, etc. can be edited after the loop region has been created in this panel. The boundaries of the loop will automatically snap to the grain markers.

• Note: you can switch between using mouse hotspots or modifier keys to edit loop region properties in the Settings menu.

At the bottom of the ‘Create Loops’ panel, you will find an overview of all the created loops. Here you can pick the playback type, decide to override the RPM/pitch with a custom value, as well as preview the flattened loop. Settings (such as region name, start time, fade length, etc.) can be edited directly by double clicking the text box and typing in a value.

You can also delete or duplicate Loop Regions by right clicking on the row you wish to delete/duplicate.

You can save and load projects in the File Menu. This will save any spectrograms, analysis settings and loop regions you have created.

• If you have moved/deleted the source audio file since the project was last saved, you will be directed to locate the file on disk.
• You can change the default project folder in the Settings menu.

When loading a project, navigate to the project folder location and click 'Open'.

You can find this option in the Tools menu. Once you have imported and analysed an audio file in the tool, you can flatten and export the entire file via this option.

• The reference pitch for this export is taken from the middle point of the file.
• The file will export directly to your Desktop.

You can navigate to the online documentation directly within the Help menu.