Lands in the folder you chose
The computer app writes each WAV into the folder your DAW already uses. Choose it once; it sticks.
Pocket field recorder → your DAW
Hit record in the stairwell, at the market, on the night bus. The take travels on its own and lands in the folder your session uses — named, place-stamped, ready to chop.
Android · Mac · WindowsUncompressed WAV
How it travels
The whole point of a field recorder is catching the thing before it's gone. The part that always broke was afterwards: cables, cloud folders, forty files called New Recording. Tape Transit removes afterwards.
Record from the app, the lock screen, or a Quick Settings tile. Stamp the take so it files itself.
Signed in on your computer? The WAV is written into your folder. Offline? The take waits on the phone and leaves the moment you're back online. The moment you connect your computer, sounds are instantly available in your DAW.
Named after where and when you recorded it, ready to drop on a track.
The panel
The computer app writes each WAV into the folder your DAW already uses. Choose it once; it sticks.
No AirDrop, no cable in the drawer. Recording is the handoff.
Record on a mountain or a plane. Takes queue on the phone and travel the moment your studio is reachable again.
Clips arrive named by place and time — Market, 07:48 — so a session full of anonymous audio never happens again.
Pick a color and an instrument. That stamp becomes the folder the WAV lands in.
Takes travel as 16-bit, 48 kHz WAV, untouched.
The other end
A small app stays in the menu bar and catches whatever your phone sends. Sign in once, choose the folder, then leave it running.
Android · Mac · Windows