Virtual piano
Play with touch, a mouse or your computer keyboard. Chords, octave shift and sustain.
Virtual instruments to play, worksheets to print, and theory tools to explore scales, chords and keys. Each one works in the browser, makes a sound when you ask it to, and spells every note the way a musician would write it. No account, nothing to install.
Want the explanation first? Learn explains the concepts, and Reference has a page for every scale, key, chord and interval.
The melodica and the recorder are played by blowing into your phone’s microphone — or with a Blow button.
Play with touch, a mouse or your computer keyboard. Chords, octave shift and sustain.
Nine recorded drums and cymbals for touch, mouse or keyboard, with beginner beats to learn step by step.
Strike the bars with touch, a mouse or your keyboard. One or two octaves, note names, and melodies to learn.
Blow into your microphone and press keys: a two-octave melodica your breath controls, with songs to try and share.
Cover the holes and blow into your microphone: a soprano recorder with real fingerings, beginner songs and a chart.
Notes, scales, chords and intervals on guitar or bass — then practise finding and naming notes until you know them.
A new worksheet every time, with an answer key — or practise the same questions on screen.
Printable treble and bass clef worksheets at three levels, with answer keys — or practise the same notes online.
Name the key or write the signature, major and minor, treble and bass — with answer keys, or practise online.
Any major, minor or pentatonic scale on any note, on the staff and on piano, guitar or bass.
The seven modes on any tonic, with the note that makes each one distinct.
Every interval inside an octave, from any note, counted and playable.
Triads, sevenths, sus and add chords on any root, spelled and playable.
Tap the notes you have. Get every reasonable chord name, the inversion, and why each fits.
Common progressions in any key, with Roman numerals and what each chord does. Hear them.
Paste chords, pick a key. Correctly spelled results, the Roman numerals, and capo positions.
Type chords or tap notes. The likely key, the evidence for it, and when the answer is unclear.
Type chords. Get the Roman numerals, each chord's function, how the chords connect, and why it works.
Choose a key to see its signature, relative minor and neighbours.
Touch a staff note to find its key, or a key to find its note. Both clefs.
Count a written rhythm beat by beat, hear it, then tap it back and see where you were early, late or missed.
Hear 2/4, 3/4, 4/4, 6/8 and 9/8 and where their strong beats land.
The explorers above play patterns Tomus already knows. The analyzer works the other way round: give it your own chords and it tells you the key and what each chord is doing. The analysis itself is free; a longer written explanation of your progression is an optional one-off purchase.
Just want to hear I–V–vi–IV or ii–V–I in another key? That is the free chord progression explorer.
Paste chords to get the key, Roman numerals and cadences. Optional written report.