MidiMirror

Every controller runs in one of two modes. You choose in the setup card, and can change it later on Configure ▸ Mapping.

Save a knob layout for each device. Found the right setup for a device, like Live's Analog or a plugin like Diva, Serum or a TB-303? Maybe you want the filter cutoff always on knob 1 and the ADSR on the faders. Save it, and MidiMirror remembers that order for the device, so each parameter lands in the same place every time.

The layout belongs to the device, so the order you chose for Diva comes back on every Diva, in every project. Use Swap order to drag knobs onto each other until the row is how you want it, then press the button to save it. A Forget button on a saved device goes back to Live's own order.

Configure opens on a three-step card. Choose your controller, choose Passive or Active, and the third step shows what Live's Control Surface settings (Settings ▸ Link, Tempo & MIDI) should say. The Your Live Setup box counts the rows you need, checks how many are already right, and spells out each one: name, input and output. Set these up for me writes them for you.

The Controller tab shows the controller in use, and from there you can open a second controller in its own window, edit the deck, or make an editable copy of a factory controller so the original stays as it is. Every controller you have opened is listed underneath, to reopen or forget.

Press one key and the panel remembers where every knob and fader is. Build the track up, sweep the filters and ride the sends, then press the same key again and everything snaps back at once. It works in Passive and Active.

While a drop is stored, each control shows an orange mark where it will return to.

Hold the drop key to re-aim it. Keep it held, move things to where you want them to snap back to, and let go.

Run two controllers at once, each in its own Control Surface slot in Live with its own generated script, and you get two windows, one per controller, side by side. Each draws its own hardware, keeps its own saved setups, layout and modes, and listens only to its own MIDI.

Move either window and its place is remembered, per controller and per screen. A window opens when its controller shows up in Live and closes when it goes, without a restart.

JamWare mode is the fourth mode of the JamWare mapping, so it needs Active. Switch to it and every knob, fader and key controls Chordinator or MutationStation instead, labelled with live values.

It follows whichever app you clicked into last. The app's groups take whole columns of the panel, and a key linked to a switch lights up when it's on, whichever side you flip it from.