Something that’s really worth noting on top of this is that the beta (and the Traktor beta) are running on a platform called Centrecode, designed to manage business enterprise beta testing. The app finally supports high resolution (ie Retina) screens.
For now, the Native Access app doesn’t seem to do much more than the current system, but it is much more streamlined, more user friendly, and, yes… prettier. Something akin to Adobe’s Creative Cloud, which seems to work pretty well. I’d imagine this would also pave the way for subscription payments for software (like it or hate it). I’m hoping we’ll see the application as a viable, central way to manage your NI software and licenses: De-register your software when you need to, and notifications for updates, for example. The new software, Native Access, is still in testing, with this call-out to get the public to help iron out some bugs. Much like people might say about Traktor, The Service Center is a clunky, borderline user-hostile fudge, which feels like an extra layer of inconvenience, constantly demands to update itself and just plain looks dated. There isn’t really much to say, but it’s fairly widely accepted that NI’s current system, the Service Center, is a bit of a mess.
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