Piano Tree

Piano Tree

Interactive piano learning

26 ratings
7 reviews
Free
In-App Purchases

Details

Released
December 9, 2025
Updated
November 8, 2026
Piano Tree screenshot #1 for iPhone
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About

Learn to play the piano with interactive lessons and real-time feedback. This app guides beginners through songs with visual cues and allows practice at your own pace. Features include note detection, a scrollable piano view, and a song library for continuous skill development.

✓Step-by-step practice with real-time feedback
✓Real-time note detection for digital and acoustic pianos
✓On-screen piano for on-the-go practice
✓Scrollable piano visualization
✓Extensive song library with progressive difficulty
✓Looping and section practice for targeted skill building
✓Built-in metronome with customizable tempo
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What's New in Piano Tree

1.14.93

November 8, 2026

- Fermatas are held and repeats play in order. - Drag on the score to select bars. - Swipe to change the tempo. - Bug fixes.

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Subscriptions & In-App Purchases

Teacher Monthly

Access to all Premium features and tools for teachers.

$17.991 Month
How to cancel Piano Tree subscription ⁉️

User reviews

Pleasantly Surprised - One Feedback

I am self-taught, at intermediate level. My sight reading of individual notes is pretty good, but I need more practice and familiarity with chords, especially inversions and ones with deep ledger lines. I saw this ap mentioned by Dennis Zhdanov on one of his videos so thought I’d check it out.
The ap is fun, sort of like a music video game, as I prefer to just pull up something new and go without worrying about pace with the first run through. Which you can do by just playing keys when a new piece is brought up. It does take some time to figure this and some of the buttons out, but I might have missed a ‘training level’ as I just dove in.
My feedback was that on the starter chord levels the chord names are listed with the chords, which defeats the purpose of a sight reading ap. I’m weak with chords using deep ledger lines and I found myself unable to ignore the big written letter sitting there. This seemed less an issue on the later more advanced levels or when the chords are with a note in the other hand.
Keep it up, I plan to use this for my sight reading exercises a few times a week, and as noted is a fun exercise for those moments when repertoire work gets stale.
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Response from developer

Thank you for taking the time to write this, and for the specific feedback. The chord names are there for a pedagogical reason: we want you to read three or four notes as one thing rather than as separate notes stacked up. Recognising a single unit is far quicker for the brain than decoding each note, and that chunking is what strong readers do without thinking about it. That said, your point stands. If what you are training is deep ledger lines, the letter sitting there short circuits the exact work you came for, so being able to switch it off is something we want to get in. It is on the list. In the meantime, here is where I would send you for chords with no letters at all. The Corelli sonatas in the library have a continuo accompaniment we wrote out, which is mostly triads with suspensions and reads beautifully. The hymns in keyboard style work the same way. The SATB hymns are the next step up, since you have to read open chords, so save those for once the others feel comfortable. We are also preparing a course specifically on ledger lines. If you want guidance before then, email us at info@piano-tree.com and I will help you set up a practice plan. Happy practising!

More than a gamification app

The difference here is this app is developed by a musician and a composer with some musical direction in mind! There are other apps with similar functionality that feel more like a random collection of pieces! I really enjoy following the roadmap in the app and felt a difference in my sight reading and ear training in a past new months!
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Response from developer

This means a lot, thank you. The musical direction is the whole reason Piano Tree exists. Everything in the library is chosen and graded by musicians, and the roadmap is built the way we would teach a real student rather than assembled at random. Glad you are feeling the difference in your reading and ear training. There is plenty more coming.

Good library of music and outstanding developer support

This app has very high quality music and a good library that is continuing to be expanded. My previous review had concerns about a gap in the levels of the sight reading tests, but the developer proactively reached out to try to fix the issue. He then added additional test levels and adjusted the difficulty of the test pieces to more accurately assess skill levels. This has been my best experience ever with help from an app developer. I highly recommend this app and encourage users to talk with the developer if they have any concerns or suggestions.
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Response from developer

Thank you so much for your invaluable feedback! I am sure many music students will benefit from your suggestions!

Quite helpful

The app makes learning the notes easy and fun. Works great with my electric piano

Response from developer

Thanks for the review! I am glad Piano Tree is helping you learn the notes! Wishing you success in your music studies.

Great app idea, developer support

Great curated library of songs to learn sight reading with easy tools to customize difficulty. I was having performance issues, but the developer reached out and helped resolve.

Response from developer

So glad we could improve your experience! If you ever need anything, just get in touch through the app or send us an email. Happy practising! :)

FAQ

How does Piano Tree teach piano?

Piano Tree uses a step-by-step approach with visual guidance. It shows you notes on screen and provides real-time feedback on your playing, helping you learn naturally and improve your skills.

Can Piano Tree detect notes from my acoustic piano?

Yes, Piano Tree features real-time note detection that works with both digital and acoustic pianos. This allows you to practice with your own instrument.

What subscription plans does Piano Tree offer?

Piano Tree offers Premium and Teacher plans on both monthly and yearly subscription options. Monthly plans start at $9.99, and yearly plans start at $99.99, with free trial periods available.

How often is Piano Tree updated?

New exercises and songs are added regularly to Piano Tree. The latest version is 1.14.93, last updated on November 8, 2026.

What devices does Piano Tree support?

Piano Tree is available on iPhone and iPad, making it accessible for users on Apple mobile devices.

What is the age rating for Piano Tree?

Piano Tree has an age rating of 4+, making it suitable for children and adults interested in learning piano.

Does Piano Tree have ads?

No, Piano Tree does not contain advertisements. It is a free app with optional in-app purchases for its subscription plans.

How can I practice specific parts of a song in Piano Tree?

Piano Tree includes a looping and section practice feature. This allows you to filter and repeat specific sections of a song to focus on challenging parts.