The metronome keeps time with sample-accurate scheduling in the browser's audio engine, so the click does not drift or stutter the way a simple JavaScript timer does. Set a tempo by typing, dragging or tapping it in, choose a time signature and subdivision, and decide how each beat sounds and how loud it is. Presets cover common rhythms, and a tempo trainer raises the speed step by step while you practise.
It is built for daily practice: guitarists working on a riff, drummers with a click in their ears, pianists learning a passage slowly, singers counting in a piece. Hands-free voice control lets you change tempo or start and stop without putting the instrument down.
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A phone metronome app does most of this, but this one needs no install, keeps the same settings on every device you sign in on, and sits one click from the tuner, the virtual piano and the beat maker.
Yes. The click is scheduled ahead of time on the Web Audio clock, which is accurate to a fraction of a millisecond; the interface only draws what has already been scheduled. Timing stays tight even when the tab is busy.
Yes. Route your browser's output to headphones and set the click sound to something that cuts through, such as a woodblock or a high click. Per-beat volume lets you make the downbeat louder.
Start where you can play a passage perfectly, often 50 to 70 percent of the final tempo, then raise it in small steps. The tempo trainer automates exactly this.
Yes. Any time signature can be set, and accents can be placed on any beat so a 7/8 can be felt as 2+2+3 or 3+2+2.
Allow the microphone when asked and say commands such as "start", "stop" or "tempo 120". Recognition runs in the browser, and the microphone is only listened to while the feature is on.
Tuning lives in its own tool, the instrument tuner, one click away in the menu. It uses the same audio engine to detect pitch from your microphone.