PocoPiano coach
Now practising

La chevaleresque · J. F. Burgmüller, Op. 100 No. 25

Song No. 37 · pp. 162–163 · Allegro marziale · C major · 4/4

Tap, allow the microphone, then just play. Nothing is recorded — listening happens on this device.

Play a note…
Tuning
♭ flatin tunesharp ♯
Volume
How to use this at the piano
  1. Put the tablet on the piano, about an arm's length from the keys.
  2. Tap “Enable microphone” and allow it. A quiet room helps it hear you.
  3. Play middle C — the bar at the top should name it.
  4. No microphone? Tap the piano on the screen instead. Everything still works.

Learn the piece

Pick a part. Hear it. Play it back.

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Step 1 of 1
Press “Practise”, then play the glowing notes. I wait for you — no clock, no rush.

Test: play it straight through

Like a little concert: play a part from the top without stopping. I follow the score and grade every note. Score 75% or more for a certificate.

Pick a part and press Start.
I listen for the exact notes in the exact order. Skipped notes and extra notes both show up in the grade — just like a teacher marking a score.

Note reading

Read the note. Play it. That's the whole game.

Levels & options
Press “New note”, read the note on the staff, and play it.
Level
1 · Staff notes
Correct
0
Accuracy
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Streak
0
Avg time
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Level best
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Staff reference

Every note lives on a line or in a space. Learn these four sentences and you can work out any note on the page.

Treble clef — lines (bottom to top)

Every Good Boy Does Fine

Lines: E · G · B · D · F

Treble clef — spaces

The spaces spell FACE

Spaces: F · A · C · E

Bass clef — lines (bottom to top)

Good Boys Do Fine Always

Lines: G · B · D · F · A

Bass clef — spaces

All Cows Eat Grass

Spaces: A · C · E · G

Middle C sits on its own little ledger line between the two staves — one line below the treble staff, one line above the bass staff. Notes climb line–space–line–space, so a note one step above a line is always the next letter name.

Free play

Play anything — every note gets named and placed on the staff.

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Recently played

Nothing yet — enable the microphone and play, or tap the piano below.

Progress

Saved on this device between visits. Weak notes are the pitches he has missed most — a few minutes on those in the trainer moves them fastest.

Certificates & reward coupons

This week

No finished sessions yet this week. Sessions appear here when he taps “Finish practice” at the end of a sitting.

Notes that need work

No weak notes yet — notes appear here once they have been attempted a few times.

Slowest notes — reading speed

Response times appear here once notes have been read correctly a few times in the trainer.

Exercises from the piece

    Practice time, accuracy and streaks are kept only in this browser's local storage. Nothing about your child's playing leaves the device.

    The piano you hear is a real one: the Salamander Grand Piano — a Yamaha C5 grand recorded note by note by Alexander Holm and shared under a CC BY 3.0 licence. Every note the coach plays is that piano, struck softly or firmly just as the music asks. The music type is Bravura, the standard notation-engraving font, shared under the SIL Open Font Licence.

    The piano

    On a computer: the bottom letter row (Z X C…) plays from C3, the top letter row (Q W E…) from C4, with the keys above them as the black keys. In “Watch me first” demos the keys press themselves and show the fingering from the printed score.