Keyboard shortcuts
Capture your own shortcut or choose one from the built-in shortcut palette.
Map buttons, pads, knobs, faders, encoders, and jog wheels to shortcuts, macros, Windows audio, app-specific actions, and controller feedback.
Learn buttons, pads, knobs, faders, encoders, jog wheels, and supported touch faders.
Capture your own shortcut or choose one from the built-in shortcut palette.
Keep shortcuts global, limit them to a focused app, or bring the selected app forward before sending.
Combine shortcuts, waits, mouse actions, text input, and program or file launches with optional arguments.
Control system volume, individual application volume, and supported input volume and mute targets.
Create different layouts for each controller and switch or cycle through them from the hardware.
Use LED feedback, plus LCD labels and motorised-fader feedback on supported hardware.
Pass unmapped MIDI messages to another application through a configured virtual MIDI port.
Trigger and stop samples, choose playback behaviour, and control sample volume. Requires a licence.
Use more than one MIDI device at the same time after activating a licence.
Preset mappings and device settings are saved automatically.
Use ordinary MIDI controls or supported Mackie Control Universal hardware and feedback.
MIDI Command Studio listens to a connected MIDI controller and translates its controls into useful Windows actions. Learn a physical control, choose what it should do, and save it as part of a preset.
Dedicated learn controls make it practical to map buttons, pads, knobs, faders, encoders, and jog wheels.
Capture your own shortcut or choose one from the built-in shortcut palette.
Send mappings to a specific application or keep them available globally across Windows.
Use the shortcut palette for fast assignments, or build multi-step macros with shortcuts, waits, mouse actions, text input, and program launch.
Control the main Windows volume with a fader, knob, or encoder.
Assign controls to the volume of a specific Windows application.
Control the default or a selected Windows input endpoint, including dedicated mute mappings.
Create different mapping sets for different tasks, then switch from the app or from your controller.
Use always-on, momentary, or toggle LED feedback on supported devices.
Compatible MCU hardware can receive LCD scribble-strip text and motorised fader feedback.
Use standard MIDI or Mackie mode, including LCD and motorised fader feedback where supported.
View setup guideFeedback capabilities depend on the connected hardware and its selected operating mode.
Pass unmapped MIDI messages to another application through a correctly configured virtual MIDI port.
Licence required
Trigger samples, stop playback, choose playback modes, and control sample volume from MIDI.
See the playback guideCompare licence options, browse the setup guides, or open the full Help file.