Scaler helps in the creative process by helping "ME" to write the progression. Nor did I want the entire accompianment to be added to my chords by picking and pluging RTs into the song. I came to the point where I needed to get more of me in my music. That dictated less of BIAB. Scaler was helpful for me in making the needed transition away from BIAB for me in order to grow musically.
Hope that clarifies my workflow strategy.
It may not appear as such but we actually agree on getting "more of me" into our music. This is what I like about my instruments; it's my fingers on the keys of my keyboard and my fingers on the strings of my bass.
But I'm still not understanding how Scaler helps accomplish this. Aren't you still moving a mouse on a computer screen?
Don't get me wrong, I can afford the price of this software, it's about every hour spent climbing up the learning curve of yet another piece of software is an hour taken from music theory, honing my bass/keyboard skills and other "traditional" music growth activities.