Chart standing · US
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Keystrike teaches you to actually read music: a graded piano course that takes you from your first note to real repertoire, with sight-reading drills, ear training and theory exams at every level. Connect any MIDI keyboard and the score follows your playing in real time — every note you play is read, marked and graded. Pay once, own it forever. No subscription, no account, no cloud: everything stays on your device. • A real graded curriculum — structured levels from first key to repertoire; pass exams to move up; honest grading, no participation trophies. • Sight reading that counts — octave-strict note reading; drills that adapt to what you miss. • Ear training & theory — intervals, chords, rhythm and theory drills built into the course, not bolted on. • Your keyboard, not a screen keyboard — works with any MIDI keyboard; the score follows your actual playing. • Practice Studio — loop practice with Steady and Tempo Climb modes for the hard bars. • Built for iPad and Mac — full-size scores, real engraved notation. • Private by design — no account, no cloud, no tracking; progress lives on your device. • Try everything free for 7 days — then one purchase unlocks it all. Ode to Joy stays free forever.
What's new · 1.2.5
What's new in 1.2.5 • The falling notes lost their scenery: as you advanced through the grades, the piece player quietly stripped away the vertical lane guides and the note-name letters. That fade is a lesson feature — less hand-holding as you improve — but it wandered into the concert hall, leaving anonymous blue blocks raining onto a bare stage. The lane guides are back for every piece, at every grade. • The letters are now yours to choose: a new setting, "Note names on falling notes" (on by default), shows or hides the C-D-E letters when you play pieces. Lessons still fade them on their own as you level up — that part was always intentional. • The scrolling staff measured its bars with the wrong tempo whenever you slowed a piece down — an operator-precedence bug the compiler was too polite to mention. Bar lines and note shapes now follow the tempo you're actually playing at. iPad and Mac, in sync.
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