Load a track, hit play, sit through the whole thing just to drop your markers. Again. And again. It's not music anymore — it's homework in your headphones. AI Markers reads the song structure and lays the markers down in seconds. You just fine-tune.
Create, delete, move. Drag one marker or grab a whole group and move them together. Duplicate a single marker or clone an entire selection. Renumber the lot with one command, rename on the fly. Need a fade? Just drag the marker's top and set it right on the waveform — no dialogs, no number fields. Whatever you need to do with markers, it's already here — no workarounds, no missing button you swear should exist.
TCPLAYER reads the tempo of your whole track automatically — no tapping. Select a section and it'll give you the BPM of just that part. It's fast, it runs in the background, and it's uncannily accurate — the kind of accurate that makes you double-check, then trust it.
MIDI Timecode, LTC, Art-Net — TCPLAYER speaks them all, and Art-Net's in there too, just in case your rig needs it. Run at 24, 25, 29.97, or 30 fps. Everything is built strictly to spec — no loose interpretations, no "close enough." When your console locks to TCPLAYER, it stays locked.
Let's be honest about Reaper — it's a full DAW pretending to be a timecode tool. Strip every panel you want, it still won't shrink down to just a waveform. TCPLAYER will. Compact Mode drops the track list, the marker table, everything — leaving nothing but the waveform, resizable down to any size you like. Working on a laptop where your lighting software's on-PC eats the whole screen? Float TCPLAYER on top, tuck it into any empty corner of your programmer's layout, and run timecode without a second monitor or endless window-switching. One screen. Done.
