
About
Create custom multi-channel audio playback with independent track control. Load music from your library or files, adjust volume, pan, rate, loop, and fade each channel. Ideal for live performances, podcasts, and audio design.
What's New in myReplay
4.0.1
August 30, 2026
Update metadata and build settings.
User reviews
Developer apps
FAQ
What is myReplay?
myReplay is a custom multi-channel audio playback pad that allows you to load and control multiple audio tracks independently. You can adjust volume, pan, rate, loop, and fade for each channel, making it suitable for various audio production needs.
What audio formats does myReplay support?
myReplay supports loading mp3, m4a, wav, and aiff files from your device's Files app. It also integrates with your Music Library and can play DRM-protected Apple Music tracks through the system player.
Can I use myReplay offline?
Yes, myReplay is designed to keep your audio and settings on your device, allowing for offline use. You do not need an account or an internet connection to operate the core playback features.
What devices is myReplay compatible with?
myReplay is built for iPhone and iPad running iOS/iPadOS 26 or later. Its adaptive layout ensures a good experience on both devices.
How often is myReplay updated?
The latest version of myReplay is 4.0, last updated on June 2, 2026. Updates are released by the developer David Mickey, ensuring the app stays current with modern iOS features.
What is the price of myReplay?
myReplay is a paid application, available for a one-time purchase of $1.99. This price grants you full access to all its features without any subscriptions or in-app purchases.
Does myReplay have ads?
No, myReplay is ad-free. The application does not contain advertisements, ensuring an uninterrupted user experience for all its features.
What are the main use cases for myReplay?
myReplay is great for theatre and live performance cue playback, managing sound effects for podcasts, assisting worship leaders, instructors, DJs prototyping mixes, and audio designers blocking out scenes.





