Learn to read music through engaging games and guided lessons. Progress through note recognition, rhythm training, and ear training with instant feedback. Designed for musicians of all levels, it offers a comprehensive and fun approach to music theory.
1.21
September 17, 2026
New game, Key → Note: a key lights up, you place the note on the staff, sharps and flats included. And Key to Name now spans two octaves. • Real engraving: clefs, rests, accidentals, bar lines and beamed eighth notes. In Sight Reading, notes finally show their duration. • Two new chapters: The Bar, and Accidentals (sharp, flat, natural, key signature). • Rhythm Dictation: you now hear durations and rests, and holding a note counts as much as striking it. The pattern is written out after your answer. • Little Melodies: seventeen tunes instead of ten, and the same tune comes back later, longer and with its real rhythm. • Rethought home screen: a lesson, an exercise, a challenge, always in the same place, and the app suggests one. • Rebuilt Quests tab: your progress reads at a glance. • Reminders: the daily goal and the daily challenge now have their own switches. • iPad: layouts reworked, and the landscape piano finally fills the screen. Have fun!
MoreMerci pour ce retour. Je suis heureux que Zebra t'aide à apprendre le piano. Je développe le jeu seul et je continue de l'améliorer semaine après semaine. Bon jeu
Zebra uses a guided path of 41 lessons that introduce concepts like the keyboard, staff, rhythm, and ear training. Each lesson is followed by a short game that reinforces what was just taught, making learning interactive and practical.
Yes, Zebra works fully offline. This means you can practice reading music on the plane or in the practice room without needing an internet connection.
Zebra features 20 different games designed to teach various aspects of music theory. These include games for note recognition, sight-reading, rhythm tapping, interval identification, and scale building.
Zebra offers over 600 levels across its twenty games. This extensive content ensures that users can continue to progress and won't outgrow the app quickly, with challenges scaling from basic note names to reading two clefs simultaneously.
No, Zebra is completely free with no ads. The developers emphasize that the app is ad-free, allowing for an uninterrupted learning experience.
Zebra is available in English, French, Spanish, Italian, and German. This multi-language support makes it accessible to a wider international audience of music learners.
Yes, Zebra is designed to be accessible for beginners, starting with fundamental concepts like white keys and note names. It provides a structured learning path that gradually introduces more complex musical elements.
Zebra is available for iPhone and iPad. Its design is optimized for these Apple mobile devices, ensuring a smooth user experience.