FretBoardMastery
Learn the fretboard by playing
About
Learn the guitar fretboard by playing notes and receiving instant feedback via your device's microphone. Practice anywhere, even without your instrument, by tapping the fretboard. Includes a built-in tuner and detailed progress tracking.
What's New in FretBoardMastery
1.1.0
August 26, 2026
FAQ
How does FretBoardMastery teach the fretboard?
FretBoardMastery drills you on identifying notes on the fretboard one at a time. You play a note, and the app listens via your microphone to confirm if it's correct, closing the loop between note names and physical location.
Can I practice FretBoardMastery without my guitar?
Yes, FretBoardMastery offers a 'tap the fretboard' option. This allows you to practice the same drills and track your progress by tapping on the screen instead of playing the instrument.
Does FretBoardMastery have a tuner?
Yes, FretBoardMastery includes a built-in live tuner. It displays the note name, frequency, and signal readout, allowing you to tune your instrument without leaving the app.
How does FretBoardMastery track my progress?
Progress is tracked by accuracy and reaction time for each note and string. You can earn belt ranks from white to black, and the progress screen highlights specific notes you hesitate on.
Can I customize my practice sessions in FretBoardMastery?
Absolutely. You can choose which strings to drill, limit targets to the first twelve frets, enable a countdown timer for pressure, and switch between guitar and bass, with progress tracked separately for each.
What devices is FretBoardMastery compatible with?
FretBoardMastery is available for iPhone and iPad and requires iOS 18.2 or later. It is designed for landscape orientation.
Does FretBoardMastery have ads?
No, FretBoardMastery is completely ad-free. It is designed with privacy in mind and does not contain any advertisements.
Is FretBoardMastery suitable for beginners?
Yes, FretBoardMastery is designed to help guitarists of all levels master the fretboard. You can start by limiting practice to the first twelve frets and gradually expand as your recall improves.
