A home for practice, your music, and the people you make it with.

A practice log, a shelf for the pieces you're working on that you can slow down and loop, plus a tuner and a metronome. It works with a teacher, with an ensemble, or on your own. Free today, because there is no billing system to charge you through.

Create a free account Try the demo score

The interactive score player showing Carcassi's Etude Op. 60 No. 3, with Play, Speed, and Loop controls

Try the demo scoreHear it, slow it, loop it

The part that is hard to describe

This score is playing from this page.

Carcassi's Etude Op. 60 No. 3, engraved by the Mutopia Project. A melody has to sing over a moving accompaniment played by the same hand, which is the whole difficulty and the whole point.

The same player your library uses. Nothing plays until you press play.

Slow it down, keep the pitch

Take the passage to 60 percent to work out what your hand is doing. The tempo changes and the pitch does not, so it still sounds like the piece.

Loop the bars that are not working

Set a loop over the two bars that keep falling apart and leave it running while you sort them out.

The time counts itself

In your own library the player counts the time you spend playing and stops counting when you switch tabs. Past a minute, it is one click from your practice log.

Teach it. Practice it. Prove it.

Three things the week between lessons needs, and not a great deal else.

Teach it with assignments

Write the exercises out: which bars, at what tempo, how many correct repetitions. Publish it, assign it, and watch the progress come back during the week.

How assignments work

Practice it with pieces that play

PDFs and interactive scores in one library, with four sharing levels so a piece goes exactly as far as you meant it to go and no further.

See the library

Prove it with a practice log

Log a session in a few seconds, tag it with the teacher or the ensemble it was for, and keep a streak counted in your own time zone, daylight saving included. Sessions saved from the score player bring the piece with them.

See the practice log

However you make music, with whoever you make it with.

A teacher and a student, or a whole group, or nobody but you. Every relationship here starts as an invitation and grants nothing until it is accepted, and either side can end it afterwards.

A flautist, a violinist, and a cellist rehearsing together in a bright hall, laughing between phrases, with a tablet on the stand.

For teachers

Everything between lessons: the week's practice coming in, instead of your asking about it on lesson day.

Assignments with the actual exercises in them, not a title and a date
Practice you can see because your student agreed to it
Notes that go both ways on every assignment

See how teaching works

For students

Nothing is shared until you accept.

An invitation shows a teacher nothing until you accept it
Either side can end the relationship afterwards
The piece you were asked to work on, at whatever tempo you need

See how it works for students

For ensembles

A choir, a quartet, a band, a worship team. No teacher required.

One shared shelf so the whole group reads the same edition
Nobody is added to a group without accepting the invitation
A rehearsal calendar people RSVP to, so you know who is coming

See how ensembles work

The tuner and metronome are just here.

No account, no download, no ads. The tuner listens in your browser. Audio never leaves your device.

Tuner

YIN pitch detection with a note lock, so it holds a reading instead of flickering. It hears down to 27 Hz, which covers low C on the cello.

Open the tuner

Metronome

Every beat is scheduled on the audio clock rather than a browser timer, so it cannot drift while you are reading the music.

Open the metronome

Free, and new. Both on purpose.

A few things worth being specific about before you sign up for anything.

No pricing page

There is no pricing page because there is no billing system. Nothing to upgrade to, nothing expiring in thirty days.

54 pieces to practice on

There are 54 public domain works engraved by the Mutopia Project, each crediting the edition it came from. They are the demo library: play them here, download the PDFs, and upload the ones you want in your own.

It is new, and it shows

This is a small, independently built project, so some of it is thin and some of it will change. Say what is missing at support@makesperfect.org.

Start with one piece.

Put the thing you are working on in the library and see what the week looks like once it is written down.

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