I’m not sure why you’d want to do this, but ProRemote is an iPhone app that lets you control Pro Tools.
ProRemote has been submitted to the AppStore. The price for the full edition is $149.99 US, the light edition is $39.99.
Here’s a link to a demo with audio.
If you’re a Pro Tools, let me know if you can see spending $150 on a program that lets you control Pro Tools with an iPhone.
Related Posts
- Control Pro Tools From Your iPhone
- Control Ableton Live With Your iPhone
- Drumming On An iPhone
- Moo Cow Music’s iPhone Band Featured At Apple WWDC
- Free App Turns Your iPhone Into A MIDI Controller
- Making Beats On The iPhone With Beatmaker
- iOscilloscope Turns iPhone Into Oscilloscope
- Moo Cow Music’s Band For The iPhone
- RetroSynth Recreates Stylophone On The iPhone
- Control Virtual Synths With Your iPhone. Because You Can. If You’ve Got An iPhone….
Tags: iPhone, iPhone music software, Pro Tools, ProRemote
3 Responses to “ProRemote Controls Pro Tools With Your iPhone”
Please Wait



I don’t use Pro Tools, but the main reason I can see people using this is just to do some major tweaks while they are in a sound booth or in the middle of some tedious setup. To be able to keep working on a track in some meaningful way with the instruments instead of having to go back to the computer is worth some cash.
And I just realized that this would be great for people who get distracted by the internet and all of the capabilities of computers (like myself), it could make the software more a piece of hardware in the background.
That said, I really think iPhone apps should be cheaper than this. Do they want a few people with Pro Tools to buy it, or every single Pro Tools owner?
or for free I could get vmc lite, and controll my protools with that…. or wait for somebody else to write a program similar to this that knows something about economics, supply, demand, etc… Great idea buddy, but looking at your sales numbers, you need lessons in business…
It’s a pretty good deal when you consider the prices of hardware that does the same thing. It’s maybe not for a small home studio based around a synth and a laptop but if you are using a medium/large project studio on your own then I can see some sense in it.
I often take my wireless keyboard with me to the other side of the room, or even a nearby room, to control transport and I’ve wished I had a screen I could take as well. Certainly I could imagine using it to record when you can’t be in the control room to also act as tape op - that could be drums or vocals, or it could even be something like foley or ADR.
From what I’ve read about this the guy who wrote it started with the framework and worked up