How to get a mix from Fender Studio Pro (Studio One) to your iPhone

By Ryan Whitten · Updated October 2, 2026

The quickest way to get a mix from Fender Studio Pro to your iPhone is to export it into the song's folder in StudioTrackr Bounce for Mac. It uploads as that song's next version and plays on your phone, in album order with the rest of the project, before you've left the room.

Export the mix from Fender Studio Pro

1. Choose Session > Export Mixdown. In Studio One Pro 7 and earlier, it's Song > Export Mixdown.
2. In the Location section, click [...] and choose the song's folder inside your StudioTrackr folder, then click the file name to rename the mix.
3. Choose Wave, 24-bit, at the session's sample rate.
4. Leave Adjust Loudness off for mix revisions, so versions keep their real levels.
5. Run the export.

Fender Studio Pro tips

Fender Studio Pro remembers the mixdown location until you close the session, so every bounce in a sitting goes to the same song's folder. Turning on Close After Export opens the folder in Finder afterwards, which is a quick check that it landed in the right place.

Formerly Studio One: the dialog is the same in Studio One Pro 7, under the Song menu.

What happens next

StudioTrackr Bounce sees the new file, uploads it as the song's next version, and it's on your iPhone, on the lock screen and in CarPlay. Filenames don't matter: the folder decides the song, and bouncing the same name twice gives you two versions, not one overwritten file. If the wifi drops, it keeps trying until the mix is up.

Listen, tap to leave a note at the second you hear something, and the note lands on the song's punch list for your next session in Fender Studio Pro. How it works →

First time?

1. Start a free StudioTrackr project and add your songs.
2. Download StudioTrackr Bounce for Mac and sign in. It creates the StudioTrackr folder with a folder for each song.
3. Install StudioTrackr on your iPhone from the App Store.

Comparing other ways to get a mix onto your phone, like Apple Music sync, AirDrop or Dropbox? How they stack up →

More guides →