For learners · Reading music
Learn to read music and get more fluent.
Improve every day with our training tools.
Reading is one of the hardest piano skills to train, and one of the most rewarding. We have two tools you can use.
Tools
Fun leaps on the staff, or focused drill — pick what fits your mood and stay consistent.
Fun game
Bunny Hop
A bunny hops the grand staff while you play what you see. The most fun note-reading trainer on the platform — it trains fluent reading in leaps, not boring drills.
Open Bunny HopSerious practice
Sight Reading Studio
A serious tool if you don't want a bunny hopping from note to note. See notes on the grand staff, play them on the keyboard, and dial difficulty with notes per bar and chord texture.
Open Sight Reading StudioHow reading improves
Fluent reading isn't memorising one piece. It's a daily habit of meeting new notes with eyes up and fingers free.
Learn new pieces regularly
Reading improves when you keep meeting unfamiliar notation. Recycling the same piece forever trains memory — not fluent reading.
Don't look at the keyboard
Eyes on the score, hands finding the keys. Looking down breaks the reading loop and slows you down exactly when you need speed and confidence.
A little, every day
Short daily reading sessions beat occasional long ones. Consistency turns “decoding notes” into instantaneous recognition.
Bunny Hop
Bunny Hop is the most fun note-reading trainer on the platform: a bunny that hops the grand staff while you play what you see. It trains the skill everyone wants — reading fluently — in leaps, not boring drills.
Random note hopping
Train range by range on the grand staff — 16 bars at a time, with accuracy that earns your carrot.
Real pieces
Hop through built-in pieces or ones you composed in Tinker. Play every note in each chord together — true reading under pressure.
Stepwise or in time
Play when the bunny reaches the green line, or lock to the beat with metronome count-in or continuous click — challenge or graded timing.
Your instrument, your setup
On-screen two-octave keyboard, 49 / 61 / 88-key MIDI, or mic input for piano, guitar, violin, flute, and voice.
Essential foundation: know your major scales
Knowing your major scales is an essential foundation for reading music. Scales give you the geography of the keyboard and the structure behind the notation — so reading stops feeling like random dots. Start with The 12 Major Scales.
Open The 12 Major Scales