Record ideas on your iPhone, drag them into your DAW on Mac. It just works through iCloud, and you don't even need an account.
> HOW_IT_WORKS :
Open Drop and hit the red button. Vocals, guitar riffs, weird synth sounds, whatever you want. Pick between AAC or 48kHz/24-bit Apple Lossless, and watch the waveform as you go.
When you stop recording, the audio lands on your Mac through a private part of your iCloud that only Drop can see. Not iCloud Drive, not our servers. By the time you sit down at your studio, it's already there.
Click Drop in your menu bar, browse your recordings, and drag single or multiple files right into Logic, Ableton, or whatever you use. That's it.
> ECOSYSTEM :
Drop connects the moment you get an idea with the moment you produce it. Two apps, one workflow.
> FEATURES :
> WHAT'S NEXT :
> FAQ :
Nope, not in iCloud Drive. Drop uses a private part of your iCloud (CloudKit) that only the Drop app can see. So your audio never shows up in iCloud Drive or the Files app, and we never see it either.
100%. Everything goes through your personal iCloud account. We literally never see or touch your recordings. There are no third-party servers involved at all.
Drop on Mac lives in your menu bar, look for the "dp" icon at the top of your screen. Click it to see your recordings, then drag whatever you need into your DAW. There's also a welcome window the first time you open it that points you to the icon, in case you missed it.
Drop is built around private iCloud, so right now it's Apple-only. We're looking into ways to bridge other platforms later (something like exporting through a shared folder), but it's really not on the roadmap.
Nope. You get 25 recordings for free. If you want unlimited, Drop Pro is a one-time purchase. No subscription, you just pay once and that's it.
Nope. Drop just uses the iCloud account you already have on your phone. Open it and start recording, that's literally it.
It uses your iCloud account, in a private container that only Drop can see (so nothing lands in iCloud Drive). When you stop recording on your iPhone, the audio just shows up on your Mac. You don't have to do anything, it's built on top of Apple's CloudKit.
Make sure both devices are signed into the same iCloud account. Drop Pro does not turn sync on or off; sync uses Apple's CloudKit through your personal iCloud account. The App Store account used for purchases can be different from the iCloud account used for sync, so check the iCloud account at the top of Settings on iPhone and System Settings on Mac.
No. Drop Pro is a one-time purchase. If the Mac does not show Pro, use Restore Purchases in Drop. If you accidentally bought Pro twice, you can request a refund from Apple at reportaproblem.apple.com.
Pretty much all of them. We've tested with Ableton Live, Logic Pro, and DaVinci Resolve, and it should work with anything that takes audio files dragged in (FL Studio, Pro Tools, Reaper, GarageBand). Open Drop from your menu bar and drag a recording into your session.
You can choose between AAC (smaller files) or Apple Lossless at 48kHz/24-bit if you want full studio quality. Either way, everything syncs through iCloud.
Your iPhone records at 24-bit, but Ableton reads m4a files as 16-bit by default. So Drop converts to WAV when you drag in, and you keep all 24 bits. There's an Original / WAV switch in the menu bar if you want to pick.
Yep. In the iOS app you can switch between mono and stereo right from the recording screen. Mono is great for vocals and quick ideas, stereo if you're capturing ambient sounds or a room.
Yep, even in airplane mode. Just remember that sync runs while Drop is open on your iPhone, so once you're back online pop the app open for a second and your recordings will show up on the Mac.
Yep, Drop now runs on iOS 18 and later. You don't need iOS 26 anymore.
Yeah. You can change it in iOS Settings → Apps → Drop → Preferred Language.
Inside the app, recordings are organized into Folders. You create one for each song or project, and pick which one new recordings go into. These aren't real folders on disk, just a way to keep ideas separate. When you drag a recording into your DAW on Mac, Drop creates a real folder for you on disk (named after that Folder) at ~/Music/Drop/ by default, which you can change in Settings.
It's gone for good. If you've already dragged it into your DAW you're fine, but otherwise make sure you've exported anything you want to keep before deleting.
> SUPPORT :
Got a question or running into something weird? Check the FAQ first. If that doesn't cover it, drop us a line.
> hello@wasabi.cat> DOWNLOAD :
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