Tap the rough tempo
Tap along with a recording, teacher, or rehearsal, then save the exact BPM.
Metronome for guitar practice
Riffs, chord changes, and songs should not fight for one BPM.
Guitar practice often means repeating one small thing. Save riffs, chord changes, scales, and songs separately, then reopen the exact speed next time.
Find the tempo for this material
Name the exercise
Riffs, chord changes, picking drills, and songs can each become a preset.
Use subdivisions to hear wobble
Eighths, triplets, and sixteenths make rushed changes and uneven picking easier to hear.
Practice below target without losing it
Slow down on purpose
Beginner and practice speeds keep the movement clean before you push tempo.
Use challenge tempo carefully
Challenge speed tests whether the riff stays clean, not whether you can force it faster.
Keep stages together
Warmup, working, target, and push tempos can live inside one guitar preset.
Connect lessons, rehearsal, and songs
Share lesson drills
A teacher's exercise can become a preset the student opens later.
Build rehearsal order
Saved song tempos can be arranged as a rehearsal or show setlist.
Let the library remember
Favorites, recents, and search help when the guitar material grows.
See whether you kept going
Reminders bring back repetition
Scales, chords, and riffs need returns more than motivation.
Calendar keeps a time block
Guitar practice can sit beside the rest of the day.
Logs and heatmap show consistency
History, goals, and heatmap show whether tempo work continued.
Real app screens
Screens used on these pages
Each page uses real app screens such as tempo settings, preset editing, practice logs, reminders, heatmap, setlists, and Wi-Fi sync.
Beat settings and Tap Tempo
Tap Tempo, count-in, accents, meter, subdivision, click sound, and volume sit in one panel.
Preset editor
A song or exercise can save BPM, meter, subdivision, sound, volume, count-in, and practice speeds.
Practice log
After the click stops, recent practice and history are still there.
Setlists
Arrange song presets in rehearsal or stage order so the next tempo is ready.
Save your guitar practice as presets.
Keep riffs, chord changes, scales, lessons, and songs with the BPM, subdivision, and speed ladder you need next time.