See the work, not just the clock
Review what was played, when it was played, and how the performance changed across a session.
Built for serious piano practice
Practice Meter reads the MIDI signal from your child's keyboard and makes each session measurable— what they practiced, how consistently they played, and where technique began to break down.
Today's session
C major · 4 octaves
Timing across the run
early ← on beat → late
Pattern detected
The turn is less even than the rest of the scale. Slow the top four notes and repeat.
Representative product view. Metrics depend on the exercise and captured MIDI data.
Piano lessons happen once a week. Progress is built on the other six days.
Practice Meter gives families and teachers a shared, objective record of the work between lessons.
The practice gap
Minutes alone cannot tell you whether a student repeated with attention, rushed through a difficult turn, or reinforced the same uneven motion.
Review what was played, when it was played, and how the performance changed across a session.
Break a run into note-level timing, accuracy, articulation, and dynamic signals instead of relying on a vague impression.
Use specific feedback to decide what to isolate, slow down, and repeat next.
Give teacher and student a concrete record so lesson time can focus on diagnosis and musical decisions.
From key press to useful feedback
MIDI captures the exact note, onset, release, and velocity. Practice Meter turns that signal into a structured practice record.
01
Plug a MIDI keyboard into a desktop or laptop and allow browser access.
02
Practice naturally while note events are captured in real time.
03
The system separates hands, identifies the exercise, aligns notes, and computes technique signals.
04
Review the session and choose a specific passage or behavior for the next repetition.
For ambitious families
Support disciplined practice without hovering over the bench. The goal is not surveillance—it is helping a student learn to hear, measure, and correct their own playing.
Before you begin
You need a MIDI-capable digital piano or keyboard, a USB cable, and a compatible desktop browser. Acoustic-piano audio is not currently supported because the analysis depends on precise MIDI events.
The next practice session can be different