Set tempo and meter for practice or performance. Choose from four sound options or use silent mode. Display tempo terms and adjust BPM by tapping. Track timekeeping with precise timing.
Generate original MIDI loops with a single tap. Create catchy and inspiring short melodies. Export and share generated music. Access tutorials and demos for guidance.
Practice sight-reading with generated challenges. Customize patterns and difficulty levels. Track progress and repeat exercises for improvement. Sync with devices to access lessons offline.
Play a rhythmic music game by swiping in four directions to match animal patterns. Unlock new animals and buildings to expand your parade. Face unpredictable challenges like blind spots and camera changes.
Manage with folders, subfolders, and custom colors. Create personalized score covers for quick browsing. Use smart folders that auto-organize by composer. Edit scores, annotate pages, and share files directly.
Play offline with hand-crafted levels based on well-known song melodies. Tap notes in time to progress through stages. Customize character appearance and unlock new tracks. Compete in leaderboards and replay previous sessions.
Learn basics through interactive and practice exercises. Track progress with skill assessments and rhythm challenges. Play to improve timing and coordination. Access theory guides and practice patterns for different styles.
Detects BPM of any audio using the device's microphone. Displays real-time calculations without user input. Ideal for DJs, musicians, and dancers needing accurate beat tracking.
The app presents 22 original songs by Lionel Loueke, inspired by diverse African traditions. It offers interactive charts, practice tools, and cultural context for each piece.
Allows users to play notes with customizable layouts and multiple notes on screen. It includes music theory integration for note identification and chord recognition. Users can adjust key signatures and scale modes.
The app provides metronome software for maintaining a clear beat. Musicians can set beats per minute and subdivide patterns to hear triplets or accent the first beat in a measure.