Why this exists
You drill intervals. You get faster at the app. Then you sit down to play and you're still guessing.
The app trained your reaction time. It never trained your hearing.
Nobody taught you to hear. There's a good chance nobody taught your teacher either.
Flawless starts somewhere else. Two notes. You hear them, you hold them, and you learn to find them again in silence before you play them. That's audiation, and it's the thing the drills were standing in for all along.
One lesson a day
Each one opens the morning after the last. Thirty minutes or less. You keep all of it.
Headphones on, and something to write on. That's all you need.
Read the primer first. It's short. Then start Lesson A, which runs twenty-one minutes.
A new day opens each morning for the next week. You keep all of it.
The week is done. Here's what to do with it.
Before you sign up
They won't build your ear. Unit 1 is 26 lessons, seven quizzes and a six-level final exam, and it's the first of sixteen units. Thirty minutes a day, most days, for a long time.
What seven days will tell you is whether this works on you. That's the only question worth answering today.
On day seven you take Quiz 1. You find out what you can hear and what you can't, and nobody has to tell you the result. If it makes you want the other thirty-four sessions of Unit 1, they're there. If it doesn't, keep the week and we're square.
Every lesson carries exercises for beginners and for advanced ears. You're not too early for this, and you're not too far along for it either.
There's no card to enter and nothing to cancel.