Play with sound
Take a short break from writing. Repeat a note pattern, find the beat, and turn the part you enjoy into a new song idea.
01 · Ear memory
Listen to a short phrase, then repeat it in the same order. Start on Easy, then add a note when your streak feels comfortable.
You can click a pad or use 1–6. Your score stays in this browser only.
02 · Rhythm tap
Follow the count-in, then tap close to the pulse. This is a timing warm-up, not a test of musical knowledge.
Great for a quick reset before you write a chorus, rap flow, or video soundtrack.
Why these are here
Short, repeatable exercises make the studio feel less like a form and more like a creative desk. Use the note game to collect a tiny melodic contour, or use the rhythm game to decide whether your next idea should feel relaxed, driving, or somewhere between.
No. The games work with a mouse, touch screen, or keyboard. They are short listening exercises, not lessons that require notation or previous music training.
Press Play phrase, listen to the notes, then repeat them in order with the pads or the number keys 1–6. Easy uses three notes, Warm-up uses four, and Focus uses five.
Start a round, wait for the count-in, then tap the button or press Space close to each pulse. You can practise at 78, 96, or 116 BPM; the score counts successful hits for that round.
Yes. Touch the note pads or rhythm button on a phone or tablet, or use a mouse and keyboard on desktop. A physical keyboard is optional.
Scores are saved locally in this browser so you can see your progress when you return on the same device. They are not uploaded to your account, shared publicly, or synced across devices; clearing browser storage removes them.
No. The browser games are free to play and do not use song-generation credits. You can start a round without signing in; sign in is only needed when you move into private song creation.
Not automatically. Use the note pattern or rhythm you discovered as inspiration, then open the studio and describe the mood, scene, and genre you want to hear in two complete song takes.
From play to production
Keep the feeling you found here, describe the scene in the studio, and compare two original takes.