@cosmicevan -- some Beebo questions for you. At first I was all like "no way because there's a touchscreen and I wear gloves" but it appears that it's easy to assign parameters to external controllers. I could see using a Faderfox box with 1/8" MIDI to 1/8" MIDI if I wanted to tweak a lot of stuff in real time.
How stable is the Beebo? Have you run into "surprise" issues where things don't work like they're supposed to?
Have you tried hooking up any external MIDI controllers and have they worked consistently?
Is there a looper module on there? There isn't one listed in the manual but I read that it's not up to date.
What's the processor power like -- can you run a few loopers into a granular module?
Is there an active user community anywhere? Facebook looks pretty dead.
Can the USB port act as a USB host port/provide power to a controller?
I have a Eurorack synth and some of the Mutable Instruments modules, so I am interested in it in part because I already understand some of what it does.
Thanks for any light you can shed.
I have very little understanding of how the Beebo works beyond the basics, so I will do my best to answer these questions.
Stability - it gets updated so regularly that when I got it, it was already several versions behind. I updated mine and before I could even explore the changes in the new version...let alone explore the device itself, there was already another new version with significant changes. Most recently, he added a sequencer!!! I have heard a looper is on the list.
Surprise issues - when I first got it and was exploring it, I found that some of my intuitive workflows weren't supported and I ran into one or two times that I had to reboot and I wasn't sure what I had done. I now leverage the back buttons and do things very step by step as opposed to trying to jump around really fast like I would on vetted tech. I'm a bit of a techy person so I tend to explore advanced functionality...I'm a keyboard command guy on a computer type of geek

All that said, the device is complex and there are concepts about controllers and modules that I need to really wrap my head around to take full advantage of the pedal so some of the "surprise issues" could be my lack of knowing what I'm doing. The concepts available for building blocks go WAY beyond my existing knowledge of music and synthesis...but like a chase bliss pedal, you can still do crazy things without even touching a dip switch (I haven't explored dip switches on any of my Chase Bliss pedals to date either).
I have not explored external MIDI devices, though I've seen some youtube videos with folks leveraging & controlling external devices successfully. I have no idea about the USB port. I have not really pushed the CPU processor, though there are some presets that have an insane amount of delays and LFOs and none seem to get close. The extent of my programming thus far has been exploring the basic stereo imaging using basic effects. I'm pretty in love with the rotary and the modulation in general is really nice, so I end up making a little effect while trying to learn the device and then jamming it and that's the progress for the day so I haven't had a chance to get very deep with it. I'm mostly impressed when I add an LFO to control a parameter and it does what I wanted or I find a happy accident. It's really just an incredible pile of potential more than anything else, and getting one now is just coming along for the full journey. Like you said, manual isn't up to date, so how does one learn about it? Loki does youtube live streams and if you jump on live, he'll address whatever you ask him, but for the most part, they are really long sessions to sift through and the entire thing is a tremendous investment of time. As you've seen, I'm a GAS factory so I split my time across all these projects so to me learning it is a marathon. I don't expect it to live on my board at any time in the near future, but rather be something I pull out to work with independently with an instrument. As for the community, there are some very active youtubers who regularly make videso about the device and show cool ways to use it making learning easier, but you really need to spend time with it. If you got one and got vocal within a community at this point, you'd literally be able to steer the way the pedal evolves to ensure it meets your needs. It's exciting to be a part of the journey, but I don't think the pedal is gig ready unless you want to just set it and forget it or set it and toggle a param.