Still Capo

Still Capo answers the question every capo creates: the song is in B, so what do I actually play? Pick the key, tap the chords the song uses, and slide the capo up the neck. Every chord maps to the shape you grab — B becomes G, E becomes C, F# becomes D — and the Nashville number sits beside each one, because the numbers never move. That's the whole trick of the number system, and the app leans on it everywhere. Small jade diamonds mark the capo positions where your chords fall best under the hand. It isn't a lookup table — the app scores real playability: open strings, the root in the bass, how hard the barre is. Tap any chord for the chart. Shapes are computed for the tuning you're in — Standard, Drop D, DADGAD, Open G, and six more — and every diagram is verified to spell its chord before it's shown. When you're in an alternate tuning, the standard chart sits alongside for comparison. The Apple Watch app stands alone: turn the crown to move the capo, feel a tick when you land on a good fret, and read the chord list from your wrist at practice. What's inside: — All twelve keys, the seven diatonic chords, and the common borrowed ones — Capo 0 through 9 with best-position inlays — Chord grids in ten tunings, up to three voicings each — Nashville numbers on everything — iPhone, iPad, and a fully standalone Apple Watch app No ads. No account. No subscription. No network at all — it works the same in airplane mode. Made alongside Still, the quiet tuner. Same family, same shelf.