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We have no plans to add more categories at this time. In part, the reason is that most modes are equivalent to other major or minor scales, thus new catetories would contain duplicate progressions even if they appear different in the menu. For example, F Phrygian has same notes as Db major scale, and D7 Mixolydian is same as G major. That said, additional categories would surely make M2TM Progressions more useful, so we will definitively consider that feature. Thanks for the nice words and for the suggestion, this is the kind of feedback we love from users!

Thank you! ... if you are into chords, have a look at our M2TM Progressions and the newest M2TM Notes

Yes, it would great! .... unfortunately it isn't possible to integrate a Python interpreter in a max-for-live device; the only language that M4L supports is JavaScript and in fact M2TM Notes supports a JS-like syntax. If they added support for Python, we would add it the next day!

Thank you for taking the time to leave a comment. We plan to evolve M2TM Notes into a full-featured programming language for musicians, and we genuinely believe that M2TM Notes offers a revolutionary approach to composing, with the potential to be a game-changer in music production.

Not exactly. The lowest price for Scaler 2 (eg during Black Friday) is $29, twice as much as M2TM Chords. Regardless of price, the two products have different approaches. Virtually any task in Scaler require that you open menus. If you already know what chords you want to play, or you want to experiment with inversions, slash chords, upper extensions, etc. M2TM Chords can deliver MUCH faster.

Thank you for your comment! ... we are very fond of Fugue Machine on iPad, and it was a clear inspiration for M2TM Fugue Maker. The main difference is, Fugue Machine is a sequence for live performances, while Fugue Maker generates notes in the piano roll and therefore it is more like a compositional tool (even though you can use it for live coding, to an extent)

M2TM Progression contains "key-agnostic" progressions made of Roman numbers (in top center menu) which are combined with the root field to generate actual chords (cyan text near bottom). It does NOT follow the song key, and this should be considered as a feature because - in more complex scenarios, for example pop songs that contain modulations to other keys - sticking to the one song key would be a limitation.

I wish too, seriously ... and I wish my native tongue were English, not Italian ... should I do the speakingt, I bet many people would say "please, bring the robot back !" 🙂

thank for your comment ... when creating a demo you have to choose whether you want a tutorial that shows most/all feautures vs. a more musical demo that relies on the WOW! effect. This video is of the former type, hopefully others will follow...

The setup procedure for thbis and all MIDI tools is simple, and it is described thoroughly in M2TM Chords manual.

@@midi-2-the-max585 thank you🙏🏻🙏🏻

@@midi-2-the-max585Hi, your documentation starts by instructing to Unzip the contents of the download to a folder and then add this to Ableton - The download for M2TM Ableton 12 version is just a Single .amxd file. This file cannot be dragged into Ableton as it throws an error message 'patch contains a midi tool, midi tools cant be inserted as devices ableton' and there is only an option to 'add folder'. I wasted over an hour on this last night though I was tired. With a fresh head and some critical thinking skills I decided to just make a new folder, drag the .amxd file into the folder I made and add this to Ableton via places/add folder. This solved the problem and now M2TM showed up in the Transform section of the 'Clip'. I only got Ableton 12 Suite recently in the BF Sale. These Transform tools are all completely new. I don't know if your guide is Simple enough for noobs like me to get started but it is at least comprehensive enough to now learn everything about this wonderful plugin. I don't know if my experience above is just me being a noob or if I have stumbled on something helpful lol Anyway thankyou so much for this plugin its super nice.

you cannot, at least in this version. If you prefer the chord numbersfor chords, have a look at M2TM PROGRESSIONS, that comes with 170+ predefined progression in Roman notation, which can be rotated, reversed, transposed, etc. in literally BILLIONS of different combinations. th-cam.com/video/6J9ir2BTd_0/w-d-xo.html

thank you for your nice words, I am really glad that you like M2TM Progressions so much. I don't have plans to make a video for M2TM Steps myself, however I sent it to a few youtubers, hopefully someone decides to make one

thank you! ... if you like this tool, you should have a look at M2TM Progressions 🙂

the simplest way to get discounts on midi2themax software is downloading our free M2TM STEPS. By doing this, you enter our newsletter database and you'll be notified of any ongoing discounts. midi2themax.gumroad.com/l/m2tm-steps

Yes, it's standalone only. You can use in Ableton (or any other software) by taking MIDI from your keyboard, sending processed notes to a "virtual MIDI port" and have Ableton read from that virtual port. On Macs use the builtin IAC driver for the virtual port, on Window you must use a utility such as the (free) loopMIDI.

@@midi-2-the-max585 Thanks for your answer! I prefer things "inside DAW", I find them more fluent to use, moreover when working in full screen.

@@tobytodelafontena I fully understand, I too prefer things that work inside the DAW. You might want to have a look at my MXL Pack, with several Ableton Live plugins that can quantize incoming notes to any of the 400 scales defined in The Scale Playground. Read more here: midi2themax.gumroad.com/

@@midi-2-the-max585 I already own it : ) Cheers !

oops ... the text-to-speech software misunderstood the meaning of "F #" :-)

@@saxopedia Ha! It was pretty good otherwise.