Monle Mobile Non-Linear Audio Editor For The iPhone

iPhone Music Software: Monle (App Store link) is a $9.99 four track, non-linear audio editor for the iPhone and iPod touch.

You can record new audio, import prerecorded audio, cut it up, rearrange it, add fades, set volumes, zoom in and out, mix everything down, share audio with other applications, and send the audio wherever you want.

If you’ve used Monle, leave a comment with your thoughts.

The video above covers recording in Monle. Below, editing in Monle:

Finally, this is a walk-through of all of the file management functionality in Monle. This shows you how to save and open sessions, mix down a session, clear a session, upload and download audio files remotely via FTP, upload and download files locally via WiFi, copy and paste audio between applications via AudioCopy/AudioPaste, submit audio to public radio, and more.

Audio

Monle works with all external microphones, both those that plug into the headphone/microphone jack and those that plug into the 30-pin data connector. iPhone users can also record with the iPhone’s internal microphone. Monle records WAVE files with sample rates from 8kHz to 44.1kHz, stereo or mono, in 16-bit. All file formats can be simultaneously mixed and edited together.

Files and Sessions

With Monle, you can manage recordings, rename and delete audio files, create, save, and open editing sessions, zip and backup sessions, upload and download WAVE files by FTP and local WiFi, and share audio via AudioCopy/AudioPaste.

Public Radio:

Monle allows users to easily submit audio to American Public Media, the second largest producer and distributor of public radio programming and the largest owner and operator of public radio stations in the nation. (APM produces A Prairie Home Companion®, Marketplace, Performance Today, Speaking of Faith, Splendid Table®, and more.)

4 thoughts on “Monle Mobile Non-Linear Audio Editor For The iPhone

  1. The .wav-files that are "mixed down" in monle wont play in any media player. I first have open the .wav-file in audacity, then export it as mp3 (it can export as another format too but havnt tried) and then finally itunes, vlc and media player can import them.
    It also states that .monle can share the files with other apps, but that doesnt include the first audioplayer on iphone, namely ipod, or any app I have heard of for that matter.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *