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Tomus

What actually happens when you open Tomus

No trailer, no promises about rewiring your brain. Here is the structure of the app and what a session looks like.

A session, start to finish

  1. You pick a game, or take the Daily Jam

    The Daily Jam is a prepared set that mixes exercises across skill areas. Otherwise you choose a specific game from the grid — rhythm tap, find all the notes, identification of pitches, and others.

  2. You answer around ten questions

    A timer runs and you have a small number of lives. Questions are multiple choice, tap-to-match, or listen-and-identify depending on the game.

  3. Each answer is corrected immediately

    You are shown the correct answer, with reference information where it is useful. Wrong answers are the point of the exercise, not a failure state.

  4. The run ends with a summary

    Correct, incorrect, accuracy and elapsed time. Progress is tracked across the five areas, so a persistent weak spot becomes visible rather than vague.

The Tomus Daily Jam screen, showing four completed exercises with accuracy percentages and a Share my result button.

The five areas

What Tomus does not do

  • It does not teach you to play an instrument, and it does not listen to you play one.
  • It is not a course. There is no syllabus that ends with a certificate.
  • It does not teach concepts from scratch — that is what the free Learn section on this site is for.
  • There is no Android or web version.

The facts

Platform
iPhone and iPad
Minimum OS
iOS 15.0
Price
Free to download
Subscription
Weekly $0.99 · Monthly $2.99 · Annual $9.99 · Lifetime $69.99
Rating
4.9 from 52 ratings
First released
July 2023

Prices are US App Store, September 2026, and differ by region.