One job, done thoroughly: logging what happened in the room. No recording, no plugins, no mixing — your DAW already does that. TakeSheet remembers.
The core loop — fast enough to keep up with the room
Everything hangs off a simple hierarchy: Project → Session → Track → Take. Start a session, pick the track you’re cutting, and log a take in one tap — TakeSheet stamps the time and duration for you.
Each take carries a star rating, a Keeper flag, a Comp flag, and free-form notes. When tracking wraps, the “which one was it?” conversation takes seconds instead of a listening marathon.
The standout — your session, playable
Import rough bounces and play them back right inside TakeSheet — no switching to Files, no emailing yourself MP3s. Every bounce sits next to the take sheet it belongs to.
Mark keepers as you listen and build a playlist from your favorites. It’s the fastest way to review a day of tracking, audition takes with the band, or play the client their rough mixes in the car.
A studio reference library, built in
Not sure how to mic a cello? TakeSheet ships with a reference library covering common studio instruments: mic placement diagrams, typical mic chains, and reference-track suggestions per instrument — all readable offline.
Pro also lets you add custom instruments and edit the notes — capture your room’s go-to chains and make the encyclopedia yours.
Context that lives with the take
Photograph the mic setup before you strike it. Record a voice memo of the arrangement idea. Attach the lyric sheet, the patch list, the tuning chart.
Photos, voice memos, and documents all attach directly to takes — so six months from now, recreating that guitar tone starts with a picture of exactly where the 57 was.
Hand off the session, not a screenshot
Generate a clean PDF take sheet for the producer, a CSV of session data for anyone who lives in spreadsheets, or a full ZIP bounce bundle — audio, take sheet, and notes in one archive.
Send it to the client or the mix engineer before the amps have cooled down. On the Mac, exports use native save panels, exactly where you’d expect them.
Studio time, protected
Sessions sync to a dedicated calendar via EventKit, so your studio bookings show up alongside everything else in your life — and studio time never gets double-booked.
It’s your system calendar, so invites, alerts, and sharing all work the way they already do.
Log on iPhone, review on Mac
Pro keeps every project in sync across iPhone, iPad, and Mac via CloudKit — automatically, with no account to create and no sync button to press.
Your data lives in your iCloud account, not on our servers. Log takes on the iPhone at the session, then open the Mac at home and it’s all there.
Free works great on a single device — your projects just stay put on whichever iPhone, iPad, or Mac you created them on.
An account only if you want one
TakeSheet never requires an account. If you choose to sign in — with Apple, Google, or email — it’s identity-only: used to protect your Pro purchase and link your data across a reinstall.
Skip it entirely and the app works exactly the same.
Accessible and localized from day one
Full VoiceOver support, Dynamic Type, and reduced-motion respect — because a studio tool should work for every engineer.
Localized in English, Hebrew (with full right-to-left layout), and Russian from version 1.0.
TakeSheet is free to download with up to 3 active projects. Pro is a one-time purchase, unlocked on every device.
See pricing