independent audio app studio
We build mobile instruments and rigs for live players — born on the touchscreen, tested at rehearsal, approved on stage. No laptop, no rack, no hassle.
The company is the sky.
The products are the shows that happen under it.
A good pedalboard costs serious money, weighs a ton, and locks you into the tones it shipped with. Your phone or tablet + an audio interface already are a professional rig — all that was missing was the right app. BassRig closes the deal: tuner, drive, compressor and EQ in a stage-ready chain, plus the real trick: tones as files. Download, load, play.
Real stage latency. You play, it answers — no rubbery attack, no excuses.
Compatible with thousands of community NAM captures — including the new NAM 2 generation — and your own IRs. The files are yours.
A built-in ladder-style mono synth, on the on-screen keys or your MIDI controller. No other rig has one.
our territory
A small audio file that makes your sound go through that real cabinet — a beefy 8×10, a vintage flip-top. Load the IR and your bass "comes out" of it.
The character, the tube warmth, the grit of a real amplifier — captured in a file, in the open format the worldwide community uses. NAM 1 or NAM 2: the app detects each capture's generation and picks the right model size for your device on its own.
Amp + cab = the complete tone. Both are files, downloaded from community sites — thousands of them free — and they're yours. No walled store, no tone subscription.
hear it in practice · audio 100% from BassRig
Same bass, same groove — only the cab file changes.
Recorded straight from the app's engine — no amp, no microphone, no studio.
Pedalboards are serious tools and we respect them. This comparison is honest, including where they win.
| Dedicated pedalboard | BassRig | |
|---|---|---|
| Cost | US$ 400–1,500+ | A fraction of that, by subscription — with a trial to prove it first |
| Weight in the gig bag | 4–18 lb, plus power supply and cables | The phone/tablet already in your pocket + an interface |
| Tones | The ones it shipped with | Expandable: thousands of community NAM captures (1 and 2) and IRs |
| Updates | Occasional firmware | The app evolves constantly, no new hardware needed |
| Physical knobs | Unbeatable in the dark of a stage | Touchscreen — and we'll admit it: physical knobs are great |
Yes — it's what brings your bass into the phone/tablet with quality and stage latency. Any class-compliant USB interface works, and entry-level models already do the job.
On Android, right now: the app is on Google Play, free at launch. On iOS, it lands on iPad first (iPadOS 17+), with iPhone right after — leave your email at the bottom of the page and we'll let you know.
From community sites like TONE3000 — thousands of captures and cabs, many of them free. BassRig imports .nam and .wav directly, and the files are yours.
It does. BassRig loads both NAM 1 and NAM 2 captures (the A2 architecture, with a generation badge in the library). For "slimmable" A2 files — several model sizes packed into one file — the app automatically picks the light version on your phone, leaving headroom for the rest of the chain.
The app warns you in advance, and the subscription stays valid offline until its real expiration date — a missing connection never leaves you hanging on stage. Your tones and presets remain yours.
Out now on Android
BassRig is on Google Play. Download it, plug in your interface and play — free at launch.
On Android, BassRig is already on Google Play. On iOS it lands on iPad first — leave your email and we'll let you know the day it ships. No spam, just the heads-up.
Done! You're on the list — we'll ping you when iOS lands. 🤘
iPad (iPadOS 17+) · USB audio interface recommended
SkyzeAudio is building a family of mobile instruments for the stage. Each with its own personality — all with the same standard: low latency, show-grade stability and respect for your files.