Chase Bliss runs a consistent house style. Most boxes hold 122 preset slots and take MIDI clock or tap tempo — though Generation Loss MKII takes neither, which the profile notes plainly. 3 pedals audited. 23 more built and waiting.
In the app today. Every one built to spec.
2 machines — Wet Channel and Micro‑Looper, 3 modes each — 6 modes total, 64 controls, 122 preset slots. Takes MIDI clock or tap.
1 machine, 16 controls, 122 preset slots. Takes MIDI clock or tap. Its 6 modifiers run as a two‑CC matrix — one named choice writes two CCs at once — so the profile carries a mechanism no other pedal in the library needed.
2 machines — MKII with 13 modes, Classic with 1 — 14 modes total, 143 controls, 122 preset slots. Takes no MIDI clock and no tap tempo at all. The profile says so rather than pretending otherwise.
Built and waiting on audit.
3 done. 23 built and waiting. Chase Bliss publishes thorough MIDI specs, and the audits still turn up things worth knowing — Generation Loss MKII has 143 controls and no clock input at all; Habit’s modifier matrix meant extending the profile model before it could be expressed correctly. Every control confirmed against the manual before it ships.
Available on iPhone, iPad and Mac. Connects over Bluetooth LE MIDI, Wi‑Fi (RTP‑MIDI) and USB. Bluetooth pairing happens inside the app on iPhone and iPad; on Mac you pair in Audio MIDI Setup.
No account. No analytics. No third‑party SDKs. iCloud sync across your devices at no extra cost, with a local fallback if iCloud isn’t available. Presets, songs and full backups export as files.
Every profile is built from the manufacturer’s manual and audited before it ships. The full list is here — what’s in the app today, and what’s on deck.