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The best apps for piano sight reading, compared

What eight apps really do for your reading: real notation or not, how they hear you, whether the music is new to you, where they run and what they cost.

12 minute read · Checked 20 October 2026

“Sight-reading app” can mean very different things. Some apps teach you songs, with the notation on screen; some generate new music to read; some just test you. This guide sorts the apps people most often use for reading at the piano by what they actually do for your reading, so you can pick by what you need. Every fact comes from the app’s own website, help pages or App Store listing, checked on the date at the top; the sources are listed at the end. No app paid to be here, and none of the links earn us anything.

One disclosure up front: we make Pianomi, one of the apps below. We’ve described it the same way as the others, with its weaknesses, and we haven’t ranked anything.

Four questions that decide it

  1. Is it real notation? Falling-notes apps (Synthesia-style) teach where the keys are, not how to read. Everything in this round-up shows real sheet music.
  2. How does it hear you? A MIDI keyboard (by USB or Bluetooth) tells an app exactly which key you pressed and when. A microphone works with an acoustic piano, but Piano Marvel, Playground Sessions, Simply Piano and flowkey all recommend MIDI where accuracy matters1,2,3,4.
  3. Is the music new to you? Sight reading means reading music you haven’t practised. A fixed library becomes familiar; a generator or a very large graded library keeps it new.
  4. Where will you practise? Some apps are phone and tablet only; others run on a computer next to your keyboard.

New to reading altogether? Start with how to read sheet music, then how to sight-read.

At a glance

AppThe musicChecks your playing byWhat you playRuns onPrice (October 2026)
Piano Marvel Sheet music MIDI keyboard (USB recommended); microphone on iPhone and iPad only5 Fixed library: about 1,200 lessons in 18 levels, 25,000+ songs6,7 Browser (Chrome), Windows, Mac, Chromebook, iPhone, iPad; Android in beta5 Free plan; Premium $17.99/month or $129.99/year6
Sight Reading Factory Sheet music Auto Assessment of a recording through the microphone8 Generated: new exercises on demand, with settings for range, rhythms, keys and more9 Any modern browser, phones and tablets included; free iOS app10,11 $5/month or $45/year; 20 free exercises to try12
Pianomi Sheet music, written fresh for each piece MIDI keyboard by USB: every note, and in tempo mode every beat Generated: new pieces in 36 levels, plus note and chord cards, rhythm, reading ahead, ear training, scales and your own music Chrome or Edge on a computer, or an Android tablet with Chrome; an iPhone app is planned Free; in early access
Playground Sessions Sheet music; notes turn green, red or pink as you play13 MIDI by cable recommended; a microphone mode (beta) since 202514,2 Fixed: video lessons and 2,000+ song arrangements in three levels13 Windows, Mac, iPhone, iPad, Android, Chromebook (installed app)15 Monthly, yearly or lifetime; on sale in October 2026 at $19.99/month, $99.99 for the first year, $219.99 lifetime16
Skoove A moving score; the full staff score for almost all lessons17,18 Microphone, USB MIDI or Bluetooth MIDI19 Fixed lessons and licensed songs; the free tier has 3 songs17,20 iPhone, iPad, Android; the web version was retired21,22 €29.99/month or €149.99/year (the same numbers in US dollars)20,17
Simply Piano Sheet music in the courses; “interactive sheet music” for songs23,24 Microphone on any piano, or MIDI (Bluetooth MIDI on iPhone and iPad only)3,25 Fixed courses and a song library, unlocked as you progress24 iPhone, iPad, Android; no Windows, Mac or browser version26 No public price list; it varies by country and offer. The US App Store lists yearly plans from $95.99 to $149.9927,28
flowkey Sheet music beside a video of hands; full sheet-music view on tablets29 Microphone (acoustic piano) or MIDI by USB or Bluetooth30,29 Fixed library of “thousands” of songs in four levels, plus courses29 Browser on PC, Mac and Chromebook; iPhone, iPad, Android31 A few free songs; Classic $16.49/month or $99.99/year, Premium $24.99/month or $149.99/year (US)32
Pianote Video lessons; songs with scrolling notation33 Teachers, live Q&As and personal support; no note-by-note checking of your playing described34,35 Fixed: a step-by-step video method, courses and transcribed songs36,33 Browser, iPhone, iPad, Android, Mac (Apple chips)37,38 $25/month or $229/year; with songs $30/month or $279/year34

Prices are in US dollars unless marked, as shown on each app’s own pages or the US App Store; they vary by country and offer. Scroll the table sideways on a phone.

Built for reading new music

These three put reading at the centre: you play from notation you haven’t practised, and the app tells you how it went.

Piano Marvel

Method, song library and a sight-reading test, graded from a MIDI keyboard

Piano Marvel is the most reading-centred of the big piano apps. You play from real sheet music, and a MIDI keyboard tells it every note you played and when7. Practice Mode waits for you; Play Mode scores you40. The method runs to about 1,200 lessons in 18 levels, beside a large library of graded songs that includes arrangements from publishers such as Hal Leonard and Alfred6,7.

Its best-known feature is the SASR (Standard Assessment of Sight-Reading): an adaptive test that gives you 20 seconds to look at each piece, hands you a harder one while you score 80% or more, and ends after three pieces under 80%. It draws on thousands of pieces across 90 levels and gives a score out of 190039,41.

Suits
Learners with a digital piano who want a structured course, lots of real repertoire and a sight-reading score they can track; teachers and studios.
Checks your playing
MIDI keyboard (USB recommended); microphone on iPhone and iPad only5
Runs on
Browser (Chrome), Windows, Mac, Chromebook, iPhone, iPad; Android in beta5
Price (October 2026)
Free plan; Premium $17.99/month or $129.99/year6
Strengths
  • A standard, adaptive sight-reading test with a number you can follow over months39.
  • A very large graded library of real sheet music, and plans for teachers and schools6.
  • Precise grading from MIDI, and a mode that waits for you40.
  • Runs on computers (browser, Windows, Mac, Chromebook) and on iPhone and iPad5.
Know before you choose
  • Accurate grading needs a MIDI keyboard. The microphone option for acoustic pianos is on iPhone and iPad only, and Piano Marvel’s support pages say it is less accurate1,5.
  • The web app doesn’t run on iPhone or iPad, and the Android app is in beta5.
  • The sight-reading pieces come from a fixed set, large as it is; they aren’t written fresh for you.
Does better than Pianomi
Far more repertoire and lessons, video lessons, an iPhone and iPad app, a microphone option, plans for teachers and schools, and it’s open to everyone today.
Website
pianomarvel.com

Sight Reading Factory

A sight-reading exercise generator for most instruments and voices

Sight Reading Factory does one thing: it writes new sight-reading exercises whenever you ask, so you never read the same music twice9. You choose the instrument and level, and can fine-tune rhythms, range, leaps, accidentals, keys and time signatures9,12. Piano is one of many instruments: it also covers voices, band and orchestra instruments and whole ensembles9.

Paid plans include Auto Assessment: you record yourself through the microphone and it marks wrong, missing, early and late notes, at a strictness you choose8. There are no lessons and no songs. It’s built with school music programmes in mind, with classes, assignments and school sign-in12.

Suits
Anyone who wants an endless supply of fresh reading material: students and teachers in school choirs, bands and orchestras, and pianists who already have a teacher or a method.
Checks your playing
Auto Assessment of a recording through the microphone8
Runs on
Any modern browser, phones and tablets included; free iOS app10,11
Price (October 2026)
$5/month or $45/year; 20 free exercises to try12
Strengths
  • Unlimited new music, so you can’t memorise the exercises9.
  • Fine control over what each exercise contains12.
  • Inexpensive: $45 a year for one person12.
  • Works in any modern browser, on almost any device10.
  • Strong tools for teachers and schools12.
Know before you choose
  • No lessons, method or songs: you need the basics already, or a teacher or method for them.
  • Assessment works from a microphone recording, so a noisy room or a poor mic affects it8. A Sight Reading Factory blog post mentions MIDI keyboards in group piano classes42, but the assessment guide describes only the microphone.
  • It doesn’t publish how many difficulty levels there are.
Does better than Pianomi
It covers dozens of instruments and voices, has teacher and school tools, works on phones and tablets in any browser, and it’s open to everyone today.
Website
sightreadingfactory.com

Pianomi

Sight-reading practice graded from a MIDI keyboard, in the browser (early access)

Pianomi is the app this website belongs to, so read this entry with that in mind. It’s a sight-reading trainer: it writes new pieces for you in 36 levels, from single notes in one hand to both hands with chords, broken chords, accidentals and several keys, and listens to your MIDI keyboard to check every note. Wait mode holds the music until you find the notes; tempo mode keeps a metronome going and checks the beat too. Around that sit note and chord flashcards, rhythm reading, reading ahead (the music just past the cursor is covered, so your eyes learn to run ahead), ear training and scales, and you can bring your own music (MusicXML, MuseScore, MIDI, or PDFs from notation software) to practise with the same feedback.

What it isn’t: it has no song library, no video lessons and no teacher; it doesn’t run on phones yet; it needs a MIDI keyboard, with no microphone option; and it’s in early access, not open to everyone.

Suits
Players with a digital piano or MIDI keyboard who want to get better at reading new music, from first notes to early intermediate, and don’t mind practising at a computer.
Checks your playing
MIDI keyboard by USB: every note, and in tempo mode every beat
Runs on
Chrome or Edge on a computer, or an Android tablet with Chrome; an iPhone app is planned
Price (October 2026)
Free; in early access
Strengths
  • New music every time, so you’re always reading, never remembering.
  • Checks every note, and in tempo mode every beat, from your keyboard.
  • Small steps: 36 levels, and drills for notes, chords, rhythm and reading ahead.
  • Free.
Know before you choose
  • In early access: not open to everyone yet.
  • Needs a MIDI keyboard and Chrome or Edge on a computer; no phone app yet.
  • No song library, no video lessons, no teacher.
  • The levels go from beginner to early intermediate.

Courses and songs, with reading built in

These teach piano through lessons and songs on real notation, and listen to you play. Reading is part of the course, but you mostly practise set pieces rather than new ones.

Playground Sessions

Video lessons and songs on sheet music that colours each note as you play

Playground Sessions, co-created by Quincy Jones, combines video lessons from its teachers with an interactive sheet-music player13,14. As you play, each note turns green when it’s right, red when it’s wrong and pink when it’s at the wrong time, and you get a score for accuracy13. Its Bootcamp teaches reading sheet music, and every song can show letter names or finger numbers, slow down, loop or print45,46.

It was long a cable-only app. A microphone mode for acoustic pianos arrived in 2025 as a beta, and the company still recommends a cable for exact pitch and timing and for feedback while you play14,2.

Suits
Beginner to intermediate players with a digital piano who want to learn popular songs from real notation, with clear note-by-note feedback and video teachers.
Checks your playing
MIDI by cable recommended; a microphone mode (beta) since 202514,2
Runs on
Windows, Mac, iPhone, iPad, Android, Chromebook (installed app)15
Price (October 2026)
Monthly, yearly or lifetime; on sale in October 2026 at $19.99/month, $99.99 for the first year, $219.99 lifetime16
Strengths
  • Note-by-note colour feedback on real staff notation, with a score13.
  • A big arranged library, most songs at three levels13.
  • Runs on Windows and Mac as well as phones, tablets and Chromebooks15.
  • A one-time lifetime plan16.
Know before you choose
  • Prices change with sales. Its help centre lists $149.99 a year and $349.99 for lifetime, and says lifetime includes two years of song access43.
  • You can’t add your own music44.
  • Fixed songs and lessons: no generated sight-reading exercises.
Does better than Pianomi
Thousands of songs, video lessons, apps for phones, tablets and computers, a microphone option, a lifetime plan, and it’s open to everyone today.
Website
playgroundsessions.com

Skoove

Interactive piano lessons and songs on phones and tablets

Skoove (made by Learnfield in Berlin) gives you short interactive lessons and songs. A moving score shows what to play and when, the app listens through the microphone or a MIDI keyboard, and it gives feedback as you play17,19. Reading notation is part of the course, alongside theory, technique and video tutorials, and premium members can ask Skoove’s music instructors for help17. Almost every lesson ends with the full staff score18.

Lessons are in the app only: Skoove has retired its web learning platform, so there’s no desktop version21,22.

Suits
Adult beginners and children from about 7 who want structured lessons with songs on a phone or tablet, with an acoustic or digital piano.
Checks your playing
Microphone, USB MIDI or Bluetooth MIDI19
Runs on
iPhone, iPad, Android; the web version was retired21,22
Price (October 2026)
€29.99/month or €149.99/year (the same numbers in US dollars)20,17
Strengths
  • Note reading, theory and technique are part of the lessons, not only songs17.
  • Works with an acoustic piano through the microphone, or with MIDI by cable or Bluetooth19,47.
  • Help from instructors on Premium17.
  • A free tier, no card needed20.
Know before you choose
  • Phones and tablets only; no browser or desktop version21.
  • A fixed curriculum: no generated sight-reading exercises.
  • A one-time lifetime option exists, but its price is only given by support20.
Does better than Pianomi
A full lesson course with songs and videos, instructor support, phone and tablet apps, a microphone option, and it’s open to everyone today.
Website
skoove.com/en

Simply Piano

Step-by-step courses and songs on phones and tablets

Simply Piano (from Simply, formerly JoyTunes) takes complete beginners through short courses, from reading sheet music to playing with both hands28. The free first course, Piano Basics, includes first steps in reading23. It listens through the phone’s or tablet’s microphone, so it works with an acoustic piano, or you can connect a keyboard by MIDI for more reliable recognition3.

Later, the song section offers interactive sheet music in three levels with tempo control and auto-scroll. It opens once you’ve worked through part of the courses, and some of its play-and-feedback tools are on iPhone and iPad only24.

Suits
Complete beginners, children and families who want a friendly, game-like start on a phone or tablet, with any piano or keyboard.
Checks your playing
Microphone on any piano, or MIDI (Bluetooth MIDI on iPhone and iPad only)3,25
Runs on
iPhone, iPad, Android; no Windows, Mac or browser version26
Price (October 2026)
No public price list; it varies by country and offer. The US App Store lists yearly plans from $95.99 to $149.9927,28
Strengths
  • A gentle, step-by-step start that teaches reading from the first free course23.
  • Works with any piano through the microphone, or with MIDI3.
  • Duo and Family plans with several profiles48.
  • A touch mode for practising without a piano28.
Know before you choose
  • No Windows, Mac or browser version: it’s a phone and tablet app26.
  • Bluetooth MIDI and some song-practice tools are iPhone and iPad only25,24.
  • Prices aren’t published; they depend on country, platform and the offer you see27.
  • No sight-reading drill with fresh music: the material is its own courses and songs.
Does better than Pianomi
A polished beginner course for phones and tablets, a microphone option for any piano, a song library, family plans, and it’s open to everyone today.
Website
hellosimply.com/simply-piano

flowkey

Songs taught from sheet music and a video of a pianist’s hands

flowkey is built around songs. Each one shows the sheet music with a video of a pianist’s hands playing it, and the app listens as you play, through the microphone or a MIDI keyboard49,29. Its wait mode holds the music until you find the right notes, and you can loop a passage, practise one hand or slow down49,29. The courses teach reading sheet music, finding your way round the keyboard and playing with both hands29.

It shows real notation, not falling notes, and tablets have a full sheet-music view29. What it doesn’t advertise is a sight-reading drill: you practise the songs in its library until you can play them.

Suits
Beginners and returning players who want to play songs they know, with a video to watch and a wait mode to keep them on track.
Checks your playing
Microphone (acoustic piano) or MIDI by USB or Bluetooth30,29
Runs on
Browser on PC, Mac and Chromebook; iPhone, iPad, Android31
Price (October 2026)
A few free songs; Classic $16.49/month or $99.99/year, Premium $24.99/month or $149.99/year (US)32
Strengths
  • A large song library in four levels, from classical to pop and film29.
  • Video of the hands next to the notation, which shows fingering and hand position49.
  • Runs in the browser on computers as well as on phones and tablets31.
  • Works with an acoustic piano through the microphone30.
Know before you choose
  • Built for learning set songs, not for reading new music at sight.
  • Microphone recognition needs a tuned piano and a quiet room; flowkey recommends MIDI on computers30,4.
  • Pop and film songs need Premium; Classic covers the courses and classical pieces. Prices vary by country32.
Does better than Pianomi
Thousands of songs, video of a pianist’s hands, phone and tablet apps, a microphone option for acoustic pianos, and it’s open to everyone today.
Website
flowkey.com/en

A teacher on video

Lessons from people rather than a game or a score.

Pianote

Video lessons from real teachers, part of Musora

Pianote is Musora’s piano school: organised video lessons with named teachers, a step-by-step path called The Method, and courses such as “Read Music In 30 Days”50,36. Membership adds weekly live Q&As and personal support, and one Musora membership now covers piano, drums, guitar, voice and bass34. Songs come as note-for-note breakdowns with scrolling notation, loops and tempo control33,38.

It teaches you; it doesn’t grade you. Its official pages describe no MIDI or microphone checking of what you play: you follow the teacher and judge your own playing, with mentors and the community to ask35,34.

Suits
Learners who want a teacher explaining things on video (technique, chords, styles, playing by ear) and a community, more than a game or a score.
Checks your playing
Teachers, live Q&As and personal support; no note-by-note checking of your playing described34,35
Runs on
Browser, iPhone, iPad, Android, Mac (Apple chips)37,38
Price (October 2026)
$25/month or $229/year; with songs $30/month or $279/year34
Strengths
  • Real teachers and a structured video method, with a course on reading music50,36.
  • Live Q&As and personal support included34.
  • A 7-day trial and a 90-day money-back guarantee34.
  • Works on almost any device, in the browser too37,38.
Know before you choose
  • No automatic feedback on the notes you play; none is described on its official pages.
  • The song library costs extra34.
  • One membership covers five instruments, so you pay for lessons you may not want34.
Does better than Pianomi
Real teachers on video, a full method from technique to style, live Q&As and a community, songs, phone apps, and it’s open to everyone today.
Website
pianote.com

Smaller tools worth knowing

Not full courses, but useful beside one, especially for note reading:

Note Rush

A note-reading game: name each note by playing it

Note Rush shows one note at a time on the treble, bass or grand staff and listens for it, from an acoustic piano or a MIDI keyboard, with stars for speed and accuracy. You choose the range, sharps and flats and up to six ledger lines, and teachers can send note sets51,52. Single notes only: no pieces.

Runs on
iPhone, iPad, Android and Amazon devices51,52
Price (October 2026)
$8.99 once on the US App Store52
Website
noterushapp.com

musictheory.net and Tenuto

Free note, key and interval drills in the browser

musictheory.net’s free online exercises cover naming notes, key signatures, intervals, scales and chords on the staff and the keyboard, plus ear training53. You answer on screen rather than at the piano. Tenuto is the offline iPhone and iPad version, with more options54.

Price (October 2026)
Free online; Tenuto $4.99 on the US App Store53,55
Website
musictheory.net/exercises

Which one, for whom

If you…Look at
want a sight-reading score to trackPiano Marvel’s SASR test
want endless new exercises, or play another instrument tooSight Reading Factory
have an acoustic piano and no MIDISimply Piano, Skoove or flowkey (microphone); Sight Reading Factory for reading
only have a phone or tabletSimply Piano, Skoove, flowkey; Sight Reading Factory in the browser
want to learn popular songs from notationPlayground Sessions, flowkey
want a teacher to explainPianote
have a MIDI keyboard and a computer, and want daily reading practice for freePianomi (early access) or our free sight-reading exercises to print or play

Whatever you choose

An app is only as good as the habit. Ten minutes of reading new, easy music every day does more than an hour once a week; read a little below your playing level, keep going through mistakes, and look ahead rather than at your hands. Our daily sight-reading routine and the guide to sight reading with a MIDI keyboard go into more detail, and the note-reading tools help if note names are what slows you down.

Sources

Checked: 20 October 2026. Prices and features change; each app’s own page has the current details.

  1. Piano Marvel support: microphone assessment on iOS: support.pianomarvel.com/portal/en/kb/articles/ios-microphone
  2. Playground Sessions help: why a cable is recommended: support.playgroundsessions.com/hc/en-us/articles/40387576759956
  3. Simply Piano help: improving note recognition: piano-help.hellosimply.com/en/articles/6210608-ways-to-improve-note-recognition-in-simply-piano-for-ios-keyboard-electronic-piano
  4. flowkey help: connecting to a laptop or PC: help.flowkey.com/en/articles/412925-connect-your-instrument-to-your-laptop-or-pc-mac
  5. Piano Marvel support: requirements: support.pianomarvel.com/portal/en/kb/articles/requirements
  6. Piano Marvel: pricing: pianomarvel.com/pricing
  7. Piano Marvel on the App Store: apps.apple.com/us/app/piano-marvel-lessons-music/id1016751878
  8. Sight Reading Factory: Auto Assessment: sightreadingfactory.com/focus/autoAssessment
  9. Sight Reading Factory: home page: www.sightreadingfactory.com/
  10. Sight Reading Factory: for educators: sightreadingfactory.com/educators
  11. Sight Reading Factory on the App Store: apps.apple.com/us/app/sight-reading-factory/id1046058520
  12. Sight Reading Factory: pricing: www.sightreadingfactory.com/pricing
  13. Playground Sessions: home page: www.playgroundsessions.com/
  14. Playground Sessions on the App Store: apps.apple.com/us/app/playground-fun-piano-lessons/id1139846930
  15. Playground Sessions help: supported devices: support.playgroundsessions.com/hc/en-us/articles/52432909475604
  16. Playground Sessions: choose your free trial: www.playgroundsessions.com/choose-free-trial
  17. Skoove: home page: www.skoove.com/en
  18. Skoove help: can I download or print the full sheet music? help.skoove.com/en/articles/5421916-can-i-download-or-print-the-full-sheet-music
  19. Skoove on the App Store: apps.apple.com/us/app/skoove-learn-to-play-piano/id1160668178
  20. Skoove: pricing: www.skoove.com/en/pricing
  21. Skoove help: is Skoove available as an iOS or Android app? help.skoove.com/en/articles/5417612-is-skoove-available-as-an-ios-or-android-app
  22. Skoove help: why is Skoove removing the web learning platform? help.skoove.com/en/articles/8170458-why-is-skoove-removing-the-web-learning-platform
  23. Simply Piano help: what can I access for free? piano-help.hellosimply.com/en/articles/11056528-what-can-i-access-for-free-in-simply-piano
  24. Simply Piano help: understanding PLAY: piano-help.hellosimply.com/en/articles/7943680-understanding-play
  25. Simply Piano help: Bluetooth headphones and Bluetooth MIDI: piano-help.hellosimply.com/en/articles/3987010-bluetooth-headphones-and-bluetooth-midi
  26. Simply Piano help: supported OS versions: piano-help.hellosimply.com/en/articles/9174659-supported-os-versions-simply-piano
  27. Simply Piano help: subscribe to Simply Piano: piano-help.hellosimply.com/en/articles/2728030-subscribe-to-simply-piano
  28. Simply Piano on the App Store: apps.apple.com/us/app/simply-piano-learn-piano-fast/id1019442026
  29. flowkey on the App Store: apps.apple.com/us/app/flowkey-learn-piano/id1020357408
  30. flowkey help: using an acoustic piano: help.flowkey.com/en/articles/651003-can-i-use-an-acoustic-piano-with-flowkey
  31. flowkey help: which devices are compatible? help.flowkey.com/en/articles/650972-which-devices-are-compatible-with-flowkey
  32. flowkey help: which subscription plans are available? help.flowkey.com/en/articles/4466337-which-subscription-plans-are-available
  33. Musora: piano: www.musora.com/piano
  34. Musora: pricing: www.musora.com/pricing
  35. Musora help: minimum gear to get started: help.musora.com/article/1081-what-is-the-minimum-gear-requirement-needed-to-get-started
  36. Pianote: The Method: www.pianote.com/method/
  37. Musora help: which browser should I use? help.musora.com/article/982-what-internet-browser-should-i-use
  38. Musora on the App Store: apps.apple.com/us/app/musora-the-music-lessons-app/id1460388277
  39. Piano Marvel: sight-reading test (SASR): pianomarvel.com/sight-reading
  40. Piano Marvel: home page: pianomarvel.com/
  41. Piano Marvel: The ultimate sight-reading test: pianomarvel.com/article/the-ultimate-sight-reading-test
  42. Sight Reading Factory blog: group piano: static.sightreadingfactory.com/blog/grouppiano
  43. Playground Sessions help: membership prices: support.playgroundsessions.com/hc/en-us/articles/360001017446
  44. Playground Sessions help: can I upload my own songs? support.playgroundsessions.com/hc/en-us/articles/360001202123
  45. Playground Sessions help: interactive and printable sheet music: support.playgroundsessions.com/hc/en-us/articles/360001095806
  46. Playground Sessions help: does Playground help with sight reading? support.playgroundsessions.com/hc/en-us/articles/360022634351
  47. Skoove help: connecting your piano or keyboard: help.skoove.com/en/articles/7135188-how-do-i-connect-my-piano-keyboard-with-the-device
  48. Simply Piano help: Individual, Duo or Family plan: piano-help.hellosimply.com/en/articles/8343647-choose-an-individual-duo-or-family-plan
  49. flowkey: home page: www.flowkey.com/en
  50. Pianote: home page: www.pianote.com/
  51. Note Rush: home page: www.noterushapp.com/
  52. Note Rush on the App Store: apps.apple.com/us/app/note-rush-music-reading-game/id1083801827
  53. musictheory.net: exercises: www.musictheory.net/exercises
  54. musictheory.net: Tenuto: www.musictheory.net/products/tenuto
  55. Tenuto on the App Store: apps.apple.com/app/id459313476

Reading new music, every day

Pianomi writes new pieces at your level and checks every note from your MIDI keyboard. It’s free, and early access is open for sign-ups.

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