iOS Musician Apps (567) Supported Technologies is Audio Unit (AU)

Radio Unit is an Audio Unit plugin extension (AUv3) to play internet radio stations.

Chameleon is an AUv3 compatible sampler instrument plugin for your favourite DAW.

LayR is a polyphonic, multi-timbral synthesizer for iPad and iPhone, delivering up to 256 voices of rich, multi-layered and textured sounds.

Skaka is a sample-based sequencer plugin for shaked percussion instruments.

Camelot is a live performance & production tool connecting Hardware & Software Musical instruments to a single management system.

DrumComputer is the new specialist for synthetic drums, combining classic and modern synthesis with flexible modulations and luxurious sequencing.

Aparillo is an advanced 16 voice FM synth tailored for complex sound structures , majestic motions, moving and evolving soundscapes and atmospheres that are perfect for film, TV or games.

Playset is an intuitive drum and synth sequencer, designed for instant fun and live music.

Time Machine is a plugin that allows you to go back to the days of vinyl and tube amplification. 

The Decent Samples plugin is a sample player that allows you to use your favorite Decent Samples sample libraries on the go. Many of the most popular Decent Samples releases are available through the app with more being added every week.

Ferrite is an app you need for creating podcasts, radio journalism, or other professional voice production work — lectures, speeches, voiceovers and more.

SynthMaster One iOS is the mobile version of KV331 Audio's SynthMaster One software synthesizer.

GeoShred is an expressive musical instrument with a multi-touch performance surface, coupled with an advanced physical model of a guitar.

AUVideoPlayer is a video player that works as an Audio Unit v3 plugin (AUv3) in your favorite DAW host apps such as AUM, Garageband, Cubasis or Audiobus.

GeoShred Control is a stand alone MIDI/MPE controller based on GeoShred.

SynthDrum Kick is a drum synthesizer for iOS

These instruments are NOT sample libraries. Unlike sampling, which uses recordings to replicate the sound of an instrument, physical modeling doesn’t generate a sound as such but creates the conditions for the system to create it according to an external input.