Ear Training for Auditions

Ear training for students preparing for a music high-school or conservatory audition. The five item types of the first stage — single note, interval, chord, melodic memory, rhythmic memory — split into 70 topics along the standard categories of music theory. Pick the topics you want; after every question see exactly where you were off, in cents and milliseconds. TARGET AND YOU Your pitch trace lies over the target band: did you scoop into the note, how wide is your vibrato, where did you drift? For rhythm, which beat went which way, beat by beat. LEVEL PATH If you don't know where to start, the app tells you. Three levels, fifteen units: from telling two notes apart to a full exam paper. Every step is measured, and the next one opens once you master the last. Topic practice is still there, untouched. PRACTICE MODES • Level path — the app answers "what should I practise today?" • Topic practice — 70 topics, as many as you like • Intonation practice — sing while you see the notes (long tone, scale, arpeggio, melody) • Full exam simulation — with its scoring rubric shown • Stage-two practice — sing your own piece; breath, phrases, and the range the piece needs against your own comfortable range • Vocal range measurement and how it changes over time • Tuner and metronome NOTHING TO MEMORIZE Every question is generated on the spot; there is no question bank. Stimuli stay inside your measured range — your ear is tested, not your vocal cords. HONESTY We measure pitch and timing. Timbre, emotion and expression are not measured and we do not claim otherwise. The simulation's score is not a prediction of your real exam result, and the screen says so. Stage-two practice has no score. PRIVACY Audio is never recorded and never leaves your device. No account, no ads, no data collection. The app has no internet permission. SUBSCRIPTION Topic practice, intonation practice, the exam simulation and stage-two practice come with a monthly subscription; 7 days free. The tuner, the metronome and range measurement are free. On the level path, the first exercise of every unit is free.

The vocal range measurement is new: each note is played on the piano and you sing it back. It starts at middle C, steps up one semitone at a time, then steps down. A new button — "I can't reach this note" — ends a direction without straining. Thanks to Fatma Asya Aktaş for this improvement.