Practice real repertoire with less friction
Reduce the barriers between opening your music and getting useful practice done.
- Efficient practice
- Stay focused on the passage instead of fighting setup, page turns, or scattered notes.
- Tools together
- Keep your sheet music, metronome, tuner, playback, and annotations in one place.
- Listen, then play
- Hear the notes and rhythms clearly, then practice from that same context.
- Fewer excuses
- Your music and annotations start and remain on your phone, so you won't forget them, lose them, or need to find a pencil.
How to use Musync to practice better
Slow down difficult passages without distorted audio
Musicians can hear tricky rhythms clearly at slower tempos with the metronome instead of relying on distorted YouTube or Spotify playback, or an ad break in the middle of the audio.
Listen first, then play it back
Practice by imitating what you hear, just like in a lesson when your teacher plays the passage for you.
Have all your practice tools in one place
Musicians can keep sheet music, playback, metronome, tuner, and annotations together, then work on difficult sections without stopping for page turns.
Practice page-turn passages without the page turn
Musync lets you position the score so the full transition stays visible on one screen.
Interact with the score hands-free using voice controls and face gestures, so your hands stay on the instrument instead of reaching up to flip pages.
Rhythm practice at a slower tempo
A musician practicing Chopin's Fantaisie-Impromptu may struggle with the 8-against-6 rhythmic relationship between the hands.
Instead of guessing from the page or listening to a full-speed recording, the musician can slow the passage down, use the metronome, and hear how the rhythm fits together clearly.
Doing this in a lesson is a good start. But doing this during practice is a game changer.
Keep the score looking clean and readable
Annotation layers let markings stay attached to the music while you control what stays visible.
Turn annotation layers on or off without creating separate score files.
Who Musync is For
Best for
- Students around Grade 8 and above
- Recital pieces and complex solo repertoire
- Ensemble music, concerto movements, and auditions
- Musicians who already read sheet music
Not for
- Replacing beginner method books
- Teaching students how to read music from scratch