Ear Training
Five exercises that grow your ear from the first interval to full harmonic recognition.
Choose any tool to start. Your streak, accuracy, and difficulty progress are saved automatically in your browser.
Ear Training
Intervals
Open toolHear and name the distance between two notes.
Practice ascending, descending, and harmonic intervals from minor seconds to perfect octaves.
Note Identification
Open toolRecognize single notes against a fixed reference.
Hone perfect or relative pitch by naming notes inside a key or across the chromatic scale.
Chord Quality
Open toolTell major from minor, diminished from augmented.
Recognize the quality of triads and seventh chords by ear, in any inversion.
Scale & Mode
Open toolIdentify scales and modes from a short melody.
Distinguish major, natural minor, harmonic minor, melodic minor, and the seven church modes.
Solfège
Open toolSing or recognize scale degrees by name.
Build movable-do solfège fluency with melodic and harmonic patterns.
Rhythm Trainer
Open toolHear a rhythm and identify the pattern.
Listen to a 1-bar rhythm and pick the matching note pattern. From simple quarters and halves to syncopated sixteenth-note figures.
Sight-Reading Flash
Open toolFlash a note, name it fast
A note appears on the staff - tap the correct letter (C–B) before the countdown hits zero. Five difficulty levels from simple on-staff notes to ledger lines and both clefs.
Chord Progressions
Open toolHear a loop, name the Roman numeral pattern.
A chord progression plays on repeat - identify the pattern (I–V–vi–IV, ii–V–I…). Thirty progressions from iconic pop to jazz, minor and modal across five difficulty levels.
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Frequently asked questions
- Do I need an account to use ear training?
- No. Everything runs in your browser and your progress is saved on your device.
- Can I reset my stats?
- Yes. Each tool has a reset button, and you can also clear all progress from this hub.
- Which tool should I start with?
- Most musicians start with intervals. Once ascending and descending intervals feel comfortable, move on to chord quality or scale recognition.