Auto ID LogiQ reads each track’s information directly from Roon and applies the LogiQ ULF settings matched to that recording, or your saved scene where one exists. The LogiQ brain resides in the server, so nothing depends on your phone. Close the app, put the tablet away, and every track you play still arrives voiced.

Track Lookup identifies the recording as it plays and sets the field to a starting point matched to it. That starting point comes from the voicings our designer arrived at by ear. A solo cello and a large electronic production ask opposite things of the field, and each gets its own beginning. From there, LogiQ refines toward what the recording needs and what you have taught it to like.

Save a setting, and LogiQ files it as a scene under the cover art of the track you were playing. The next time that track plays, your scene loads in place of the factory starting point. On the LogiQ Music Server it loads even with the app closed. Scenes save as files you can move between systems and share with other LogiQ owners, so an evening of careful listening becomes a single tap for someone else.

Tell the AI Sound Engineer in plain words what you want to hear, such as more space between the players or the singer brought forward. It adjusts the field and tells you what it changed. It is also honest about its limits. Push too far and the image begins to lose focus, so you hear exactly where a setting stops serving the music. Speak, tap, or set things yourself.

When a system is set up well, the speakers disappear and the music forms a stage in front of you. Spatial Contour lets you shape that stage directly: deeper, to layer performers front to back; wider, to spread them across the room; or enveloping, to draw the field around your listening position. Choose spacious depth for a live concert or focus and immediacy for a studio session, then save it as a scene so it returns the next time that track plays.

For the listener who wants direct control, LogiQ opens the field by hand. Frequency Ratio and Waveform decide which field LogiQ generates, from the smooth curve of a sine to the hard edge of a square or the ramp of a sawtooth. Spatial Contour shapes the stage itself: deeper, wider, or enveloping. This is where LogiQ stops choosing and you start.

LogiQ Thinking is a model trained to understand more than a trillion field settings the way a listener does, predicting how any adjustment will move the stage. A second layer of software holds it to what it has actually learned rather than what it might guess. Then it learns you. Every scene you save reads as a preference, and over time LogiQ recalibrates from the factory starting points toward your taste.

Generated Atmosphere draws the field LogiQ is producing as a picture on screen, built from the current frequency, waveform, and contour settings. When a setting changes, whether from Auto ID, a saved scene, or your own hand, the image changes with it. It does not measure your room. It shows what LogiQ is generating, so you can watch a voicing take shape while you hear it.