Multitrack recorder for class-compliant USB audio interfaces.
ReCord+ records the individual channels of any class-compliant USB audio interface or mixer, straight to your phone or tablet. Plug it in, pick the tracks you want, and press Record.
How it works
- Connects to a class-compliant USB audio interface (a USB adapter or OTG cable may be needed) and shows how many channels it offers.
- Choose which channels to record with a checkbox per track, or All / None for everything at once.
- Records at 48 kHz or 44.1 kHz. The audio is saved at the interface's native bit depth where the device allows it.
- One mono file per track, in WAV, AIFF or CAF, so the tracks drop straight into your editing software.
- Name each track before you record; the names become part of the file names. Unnamed tracks are numbered.
- Live level meters and a scrolling waveform strip for every track.
- Markers while recording, embedded in the files or used to start a new set of files.
- Long recordings are split automatically at a size you choose.
- Pause, resume and New session. A prompt offers to pause if no audio is detected.
- Warnings when storage or battery is low.
- Dark, Night (red, for dark rooms) and Bright (for sunlight) themes. Landscape layout.
- Share recordings to other apps, or copy the session folders to a computer over USB.
Private by design: no account, no ads, no analytics, no internet access. Your recordings never leave your device unless you share them.
Tips
- Plug the interface in directly where possible; some USB hubs are not compatible with some devices.
- ReCord+ works with interfaces that do not need a special driver on a tablet or phone (class-compliant). Interfaces that require a manufacturer driver will not appear.
ReCord+ is not affiliated with, or endorsed by, any manufacturer of audio interfaces or mixers.
Mitä uutta
Play tab on Android. Play your recordings through the device's speaker or headphones, or a USB interface. A Solo button on each track; Reset permissions in Settings. import files in the Play tab . Playing to a USB interface and returning to Record is more reliable. The recording report now lists packet sizes for troubleshooting.
Not recommended on low-power devices: with many USB channels they may lose short bits of audio. Make a test recording first.