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The InTime™ Tempo Tracking System is unlike any music software available today. It will change the way you think about making music with a computer.

What is InTime™?
Think of InTime as a metronome on steroids. With an ordinary metronome, you pick a tempo, turn it on, and it starts ticking away. You synchronize your playing to the metronome’s ticks, usually to practice keeping steady time.

Playing with InTime is just the reverse. Pick a starting tempo, turn it on, and it starts ticking away. But—and here’s the reverse part—InTime synchronizes its ticks with your playing. If you speed up, InTime speeds up, if you slow down, InTime slows down; if you play with a groove, InTime follows your sense of where the beat is. And best of all, you can play whatever you want—you can improvise—because InTime doesn’t need to know ahead of time what you intend to play. It follows whatever you play in real time.


What’s it for?
Well, you could use it as a reverse metronome. Monitor InTime’s tempo display to practice keeping rock-solid time. Or use it to perfect your rubato. But InTime can do much more than just tick.

Play with a groove, let your tempo breathe, or use full-on rubato—InTime can follow your beat. It can synchronize backing tracks to your tempo in a live performance, or record a tempo map to use in the studio. And it’s flexible. InTime does not need to know in advance what you intend to play. Even when you improvise, InTime senses where the beat is.

You can use it to increase the accuracy of notation software. InTime enables you to make accurate transcriptions of your performance even as you change tempo or play with a groove. Just save your performance as a MIDI file, and import it into your favorite notation package. You won’t believe the results!

And InTime can interface with virtually any MIDI software or outboard MIDI device. You can control the tempo of sequencers and drum machines in real time, or import tempo maps into sequencing software to flexibly synchronize MIDI or audio parts.