Six seconds a question
A reference note, a short gap, a second note. You tap what you heard.
01
Nothing to read first
The opening questions ask "higher or lower?" in words. The interval names arrive later, and each one carries a mark you recognise, so the word is never the only handle.
02
The screen never tells you
While the notes sound, nothing on screen encodes pitch. Mute the phone and you cannot answer. That is the point, and a test compares raw pixels to keep it true.
03
The reveal does the teaching
Answer, and the two notes are drawn in their true relationship and resolve into a short phrase. Miss, and the note you chose plays back to back with the right one — the confusion is heard, not explained.
The sounds that keep catching you out get a name
Miss the same interval three times in your last thirty questions and it becomes a rival. It gets a mark, a face, and it starts turning up more often.
Answer it right three times in a row and the run turns into a duel: five questions, that interval against the one you actually confuse it with. Win and it is beaten for good. Lose and nothing is taken away — a rival is an opponent you are hunting, never an accusation.
What it looks like
One number, and it never arrives as a verdict
An Ear Rating, always led by a band name and a plain sentence about what you can currently do — "you're telling big leaps from small ones". The integer is second, and smaller.
The opening round shows no number at all. A score handed to someone straight after a test reads as a judgement, and this app is built for the player who already feels behind.
Free is the whole game
Free
- Unlimited runs
- The daily challenge
- Every rival and every duel
- Your Ear Rating, and your last seven Dailies
Pro
- The Session — a daily set built from the pairs you confuse
- A weekly target
- The evidence it is working: which confusions are shrinking, and by how much
A weekly subscription or a one-time unlock. Prices are shown in the app, in your own currency.
No accounts, no backend, no tracking of what you play. Everything the app knows about your ear lives on your phone.