Use a slower working tempo
Beginner and practice speeds leave room for touch, coordination, and even rhythm.
Metronome for piano practice
Every piece deserves its own tempo.
Scales, etudes, and pieces do not share one BPM. Save slow practice, target tempo, and the piece name so tomorrow does not start with guessing.
Steady first, faster later
Keep the target in sight
Normal and challenge tempos stay in the same preset while you work slowly.
Hear uneven timing earlier
Subdivisions make rushed notes, dotted rhythms, and transitions easier to catch.
Save each piece separately
Do not mix scales and pieces
Scales, etudes, movements, and accompaniment parts can each keep their own settings.
Reopen what you repeat
Favorites, recents, and search keep regular piano work close.
Continue on another device
iOS uses iCloud, Android uses Google Drive, and no TickStudio account is needed.
Make lesson assignments clearer
Give a set of tempos
Working tempo, target tempo, and challenge tempo can live in one preset.
A preset is clearer than one BPM
Students open the same metronome setup instead of reading one number in a notebook.
Start the next lesson from evidence
Recent practice and history make follow-up more concrete.
Let the habit show up
Put piano time in the calendar
Exam prep, pieces, and daily scales can claim a real time block.
Use a light reminder
A local reminder brings you back to the piano and can be turned off.
Check the week
Logs, goals, and heatmap show whether practice 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.
Preset editor
A song or exercise can save BPM, meter, subdivision, sound, volume, count-in, and practice speeds.
Goals and weekly plans
Daily goals and weekly plans bring you back to practice without turning it into heavy admin work.
Practice log
After the click stops, recent practice and history are still there.
Practice heatmap
Heatmap turns practice into active days on a calendar, making consistency and gaps easier to see.
Save the tempo for each piece.
Keep scales, etudes, pieces, and assignments separate so the next practice does not start with a BPM guess.