You have a point. Innovation ends when one company achieves success. Ok, let's assume SoundSlice never adds any feature that Guitar Pro doesn't have already, n

You have a point. Innovation ends when one company achieves success. Ok, let's assume SoundSlice never adds any feature that Guitar Pro doesn't have already, never goes after a different market, never interacts with customers differently, etc. etc. Just doing it in a browser is a very interesting thing. With just a little more love it looks like it will be fully mobile ready. And you can embed SoundSlice in any page on the web. They seem to be more interested in making the raw technology and partnering with others - who knows, maybe there will be music players for musicians with a "learn this" button. And Soundslice is two-person company, with one codebase, versus Arobas' 20 people and different apps for every platform. Totally different cost structure.