GEAR
Now on the App Store

Your whole guitar rig, on the stage, on an iPad.

GEAR is a guitar effects and amp rack for iPad: neural amp captures, cabinet impulse responses, an effects grid with no block limit that you route yourself, sixteen Scenes per preset, and MIDI control deep enough to run an entire set from a foot controller. The iPhone runs the same rig as your backup.

Get GEAR on the App Store Get started
The GEAR grid on an iPad: a rig of amp capture, cabinet and effects blocks with parallel paths
Your whole rig on one grid, with real parallel paths.
Performance Mode floating over the grid, showing the tuner, tempo and output levels
Performance Mode floats over everything.
The MIDI Controller View: eight footswitch cells in the pedal's own layout, the active one lit
MIDI Controller View: see what your feet see.

Amp captures and cabinets

Load neural amp captures (NAM v2) and your own IRs. Free-tier rigs get the same audio quality as the full version — nothing is watermarked or timed out.

A grid, not a chain

As many blocks as your rig needs, with real parallel paths, patch-bay splits and merges, per-path latency compensation, and per-block bypass you can put on a footswitch.

Scenes

Sixteen instant, gap-free sound changes inside every preset — verse, chorus, solo — with a level matcher that measures instead of guesses.

Built for the stage

Performance Mode shows what matters at a glance, mirrors your footswitches, and floats over other apps. Reserved MIDI CCs for tuner, tap tempo, Scenes, looper and more.

The iPhone as your backup

The same presets, Scenes, MIDI and Performance Mode on a phone, synced through iCloud — so an iPad that fails at a gig does not end the gig.

Buy once

Free to download. One in-app purchase unlocks everything, on every device you sign in with.

What you need

An iPad and a class-compliant USB audio interface with an instrument input. A MIDI foot controller — wired or Bluetooth — is optional but is where GEAR comes alive. The hardware page says what has been tested and what to avoid.

Made by a gigging player

Built by Helix Projects in the UK and played live throughout its development. It exists because the rig it replaced was three boxes and a cable.