Five-minute ear training
Hear it.
Name it.
Make it instinct.
Build a real memory for musical notes—starting with middle C, then widening one note and one octave at a time.
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C6
C2
Your pitch memory
The ear map.
Each note becomes available when your current anchors are steady. Weak notes return sooner; strong notes gradually move across octaves.
Built in the right order
One ear.
Six levels.
You are not memorising a keyboard picture. You are teaching your brain that every pitch has its own identity, then proving that identity survives a change of octave and sound.
- 01Anchor pairC · GDo and SolCurrent
- 02Major colour+ EThe C major triadLocked
- 03White notesC majorDo through TiLocked
- 04All colours12 notesSharps and flatsLocked
- 05Octave transferC3–C5Same note, new heightLocked
- 06Full rangeC2–C6Five octaves, varied toneLocked
Practice your way
Three ways in.
The Daily Run should be your default. The other modes keep your ear flexible without turning practice into a grind.
01
Recommended
Daily Run
Cold recall, adaptive training and a short reflex finish. Your best five minutes.
02
Sol-fa Bridge
Use Do–Re–Mi to hear each note’s relationship to C before naming it.
03
Quick Fire
One minute. Name as many unlocked notes as you can without losing accuracy.
Explore without a score
The sound lab.
Hear any note before it unlocks. Move it up or down and notice what remains the same: its note identity, or “pitch class.”
4
Two belowMiddleTwo above
Selected noteC4Do · middle C
The method
Absolute memory.
Relative understanding.
Your main goal is absolute pitch: hearing an isolated sound and naming C, G or any other note without a reference.
Do–Re–Mi builds relative pitch: hearing how notes relate to a musical home. That is the childhood skill you remember, and it makes the absolute labels more useful in real music.
NOTED trains both. Progress can be significant, but “perfect pitch” is not promised—the win is a faster, more reliable and more musical ear.
Daily run1 of 18
Combo0XP0Time60
Cold check
No reference. Trust what stayed.
What note is this?
Your first anchor
C4
Do · Middle C
Listen, sing “Do” back, then hold its character in your memory.
Space replay letter keys answer natural notes
✓
Locked inC4 · Do
That note is getting clearer.
Session complete
Your ear moved forward.
Five focused minutes, banked.
0%accuracy
New note unlockedE · Mi