Logic Project Inspector

Drop a .logicx, or select one — see the plugins it needs and the audio it uses.

LOGICX · ZIP · READ IN YOUR BROWSER

How to inspect a Logic Pro project

A .logicx is a folder, and everything a person asks about first is inside it in plain sight — if you know where. This reads it where it sits, on your computer.

  1. Drop the project: Drag the .logicx onto the box, or use “choose a project folder”. A zipped project works too — that is how most of them arrive.
  2. Read the report: Plugins it needs, the audio that came with it and the audio that did not, tempo, key, meter, sample rate and which Logic saved it.
  3. Decide: Install what is missing, ask for the files that did not travel, or convert it to the DAW you actually use.

What the inspector tells you

  • Plugins, sorted by who makes them

    Every Audio Unit in a Logic project carries its maker’s code. Logic’s own read as Emagic or Apple, so the inspector can say which plugins ship with Logic and which ones — FabFilter, Valhalla, Kontakt — have to be installed before the project sounds right.

  • The audio that did not come with it

    Logic keeps recordings inside the package, in Media/Audio Files, but a project can also point at files elsewhere on the disk it was made on. Those are listed separately, because they are the ones that arrive as empty regions.

  • Nothing leaves your computer

    The project is read by this page, in your browser. It is not uploaded, it is not stored, and you do not need an account — close the tab and it is gone.

Questions about the Logic Pro inspector?

We have answers.

Do I need Logic Pro or a Mac to use this?

No. The inspector runs in any modern browser on Mac, Windows or Linux. It reads the project; to play or edit it you still need Logic, or the project converted into a DAW you have.

Why does it ask for a folder?

A .logicx is a macOS package — a folder that Finder shows as one file. Browsers can read a dropped folder, a folder chosen with “choose a project folder”, or a zip of the project.

Is my project uploaded?

No. The page reads the files on your device and nothing is sent anywhere.

Which plugins does it list?

Every plugin instance in the project, split into Logic’s own and third-party ones by the Audio Unit maker code. Kontakt, Omnisphere and similar library players get a warning, because they also need their sample libraries installed.

Does it list every track?

It lists MIDI tracks with their regions and note counts. Audio tracks are shown through the files they play, and the track total comes from the project’s own metadata.

Inspect a project from another DAW

The same report for every format — read in your browser, nothing uploaded.

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