What is the Note Finder?

An interactive trainer for naming and locating notes on piano and guitar. It plays the note when you answer so you connect the visual position with the sound.

Notes use real frequencies generated through the Web Audio API. Pitch is exact in equal temperament tuning.

Does it use standard tuning?

Yes - guitar is shown in standard EADGBE tuning with twelve frets. The same pitch class appears in multiple positions, all of which count as correct whenever you answer by clicking the fretboard.

Any tips for memorising notes?

Sing or speak the note name as you click, focus on natural notes first, and aim for daily short sessions to lock in muscle memory.

Note Finder

Read a note off the staff and find it on the piano or fretboard. Clef, key and ledger lines are yours to set - streak and accuracy are tracked across the whole session.

Queue

0%Question 1Streak 0 · best 0

Question 1

Play this note

Clef: Treble
Key: C major
Ledger lines: 0

Answer surface · Piano C4-B5Press a key

Second surfaceGuitar · EADGBE

123456789101112

The positions appear here once you answer.

Clef

Key

Ledger lines

Accidentals

Mode

Instrument

How to use the Note Finder

Pick an instrument - piano keyboard or guitar fretboard.
Choose a mode: Notes → instrument reads a note off the staff and asks you to click it. Instrument → name shows a note on the instrument and asks for its name. Name → instrument gives you a name to find.
Start with Accidentals set to No for the white keys only. Yes adds the black keys, written as sharps.
Listen to the note when you answer, build a streak, and track your accuracy across sessions.

Practice tips

Say the note name out loud as you click - it builds the audio-to-name link faster.
On guitar, learn one string at a time before mixing strings together.
Short daily sessions (3–5 minutes) beat one long session per week.

Frequently asked questions

What is the Note Finder?: An interactive trainer for naming and locating notes on piano and guitar. It plays the note when you answer so you connect the visual position with the sound.
How accurate is it?: Notes use real frequencies generated through the Web Audio API. Pitch is exact in equal temperament tuning.
Does it use standard tuning?: Yes - guitar is shown in standard EADGBE tuning with twelve frets. The same pitch class appears in multiple positions, all of which count as correct whenever you answer by clicking the fretboard.
Any tips for memorising notes?: Sing or speak the note name as you click, focus on natural notes first, and aim for daily short sessions to lock in muscle memory.