SnapNotes vs Walking Bass Trainer

Snap a photo of sheet music — SnapNotes turns it into falling notes you can play along with, Synthesia-style, on a beautiful on-screen piano or your own MIDI keyboard. SCAN ANYTHING • Photograph printed sheet music or import a PDF • Powerful recognition turns the page into playable notes • Your actual sheet music follows along on screen, line by line • Multi-page pieces supported LEARN AT YOUR PACE • Practice mode waits for you to play the right keys • Notes are colored by hand, so you always know which hand plays • A built-in coach spots the bar that keeps tripping you up and offers to loop it slowly — one tap • Slow-to-fast drills: a tricky bar starts at 60% and speeds up after every clean pass (Pro) • Master songs step by step: clean runs unlock faster tempos • Adjustable timing leniency — strict to relaxed • Slow the tempo, loop tricky bars, mute either hand • Metronome with count-in, measure guides, note names • Connect a real piano over USB or Bluetooth MIDI SEE YOURSELF IMPROVE • Timing feedback on every run: perfect, good, or off — and whether you rush or drag, per hand • Per-song best accuracy and longest run • A chart of every run on each song (Pro) • Your week at a glance: minutes, sessions, and days practiced • A daily practice streak PLAY & RECORD YOUR OWN • Free-play piano with a glowing rising-notes visual • Record a take against a count-in — it becomes a real song • Export any song as MusicXML (opens in MuseScore, Finale, Sibelius) or MIDI (Pro) START PLAYING IMMEDIATELY • 254 songs & drills built in — Clair de Lune, Ave Maria, Gymnopédie No. 1, Für Elise, the Toccata and Fugue in D minor, Der Erlkönig, Brahms's Lullaby, Träumerei, the Minute Waltz, the Pathétique, The Entertainer, Burgmüller's studies, folk songs, carols, and a scales & warm-ups pack • First Pieces: 22 real beginner pieces for your first year — notebook minuets, Handel, Clementi • Four difficulty levels, Beginner to Advanced, on every song • 138 songs free, with Bach Chorales, Masterworks, String Quartets, Lieder, Joplin Ragtime, and Selects in Pro • Import your own MIDI and MusicXML files — free, unlimited • Built-in note editor to fix or arrange anything BUILT FOR EVERYONE • Larger text up to 200%, VoiceOver labels, and Reduce Motion support FREE VS PRO Playing, practicing, importing, recording, and 138 built-in songs are free. SnapNotes Pro unlocks scanning up to 30 pages a day (you get 3 free scans to try it), the Bach, Masterworks, String Quartets, Lieder, Joplin Ragtime, and Selects packs, slow-to-fast drills, run history and weekly insights, and MusicXML/MIDI export. The yearly plan includes a 7-day free trial. SnapNotes Pro is an auto-renewing monthly or yearly subscription; the price in your currency is shown in the app before you buy. Payment is charged to your Apple ID at purchase. The subscription renews automatically unless cancelled at least 24 hours before the end of the period, in your Apple ID settings. Privacy policy: https://vishcodes9801.github.io/snapnotes-legal/ Terms of use: https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/

Stop retreating to the easy part of the fingerboard. Walking Bass Trainer makes you find chord tones across the whole double bass — in time, in tune, and without falling back to the positions you already trust. I built it because I had exactly that problem. I play double bass, and I write software. I realized that when practicing walking lines I'd happily use the parts of the fingerboard I knew well, while the awkward positions stayed awkward. So I built something to break the habit of retreating to familiar positions. Walking Bass Trainer deals you a chord, keeps time, and listens through your microphone while you walk. Find a chord tone and it lights up. Play it sharp or flat and you see by exactly how many cents. Then the next chord arrives. A new puzzle every bar. You're walking at 120 BPM. Dm7 appears. G7 is already waiting underneath. You find F. It lights up. You reach for C higher up the neck. You're 17 cents sharp. Next bar. G7. Keep walking. It won't give you walking bass lines to memorize. That's deliberate. This isn't a walking-bass course. It's for players who understand chords but want the connection between chord symbol, sound and fingerboard to become automatic. Because on the stand, nobody waits while you work out where the 7th is.