Everything is built around one idea: keep the score in front of you, and meet you exactly where your hands are.
Real staff notation, not a stream of coloured tiles. A soft wash marks the measure you're on, a cursor moves with the music, and the keys light in one calm indigo so you can look down and know exactly where to go.
Turn it on and the music stops for you. OmniPiano listens — through your MIDI keyboard if one is connected, otherwise the microphone — and only moves on once you've played the right notes. No rush, no penalty. It simply waits.
Waiting for C · E · G…
Learning a piece is really learning two. Practise the left hand until it's easy, then the right, then bring them together — a plain toggle, no colour-coding to decipher, so it reads at a glance across the room.
Drop the tempo to a quarter speed and play every note cleanly, then step it back up as your hands catch on. Wait mode and slow tempo are two ways to the same place — you choose which suits the passage.
Every other app hands you a fixed catalog. OmniPiano lets you import a score — a PDF, a photo of the page, a MusicXML file — and turns it into a guided lesson with the same wait mode, hands practice and tempo as everything else. The piece you love, taught the way you'd learn any other.
PDF, a photo, or MusicXML — whatever you have.
OmniPiano recognises the notes and rebuilds the score.
Now yours to learn — wait mode, hands, tempo and all.
Tens of thousands of pieces, drawn from the open MuseScore community, each arranged for four levels from beginner to pro. Search by piece, wander by composer, or follow where an evening takes you.
Explore the Library ›
OmniPiano runs on phones and tablets alike. The tablet, propped on the music stand at arm's length, is where it feels most at home — the score large, the keys clear, your hands free.