FretPath — understand music through the guitar

Today’s review

Connect what you see, hear, and play.

A short, precise session beats another unnamed shape.

LEVEL10 XP

Practice streak0 daysBuilt through real practice

Daily goal0 / 12 min

This week0 minutesLast seven days

Accuracy—Across all practice

Your clearest next step

Start with note mapping

TODAY

There is not enough practice yet to identify a clear pattern.

This week’s rhythm

Practice minutes

Next on the path

0/13

Note names

Milestones

Based on recorded practice

The complete sound map

Same sound. Two ways of thinking.

Choose a note on either instrument and see how one identity spreads across the guitar and repeats linearly on the piano.

A

Guitar fretboard

Select any note · scroll horizontally to fret 24

B

Piano keyboard

Two octaves · C3 to C5

Selected note

—

Choose a note— Hz

Relation to root

—The interval will appear here

Piano and guitar

One identity, many locationsOn piano, the same note repeats every 12 semitones; on guitar, it appears on different strings and frets.

Learning notes

One note. The entire fretboard.

Choose a note name and reveal every place it lives, with exact octave and frequency.

Occurrences in area0

Available octaves—

Interval from root1

A

Every location on guitar

Select an occurrence to see its octave

B

The linear repetition

Every 12 semitones — same name, double frequency

Interval lab

Learn the distance, not the shape.

The interval stays the same even when its shape changes across strings and instruments.

RootC

7semitones

Target noteG

5

Perfect fifthPerfect 5th

A

All occurrences and shapes

Select a root note to choose a starting location

B

On the piano

Between adjacent strings

Same interval, different shapes

Choose two notesYou can choose them on guitar or piano. The app will analyze the distance immediately.

Scale engine

One formula, every root, the whole fretboard.

Note names change. Relationships remain.

Interval formula

Note names

A

The scale across the fretboard

Root in yellow · chord tones in purple · the rest of the scale in blue

B

The linear structure

The formula reads from left to right

Build and identify chords

A chord is a set of functions.

Choose a formula, inversion, and bass note — or select freely and get a possible identification.

Active tones · select to omit

Add function

A

Chord tones on the fretboard

Root · 3rd · 5th · 7th · Extensions

B

The chord on piano

The inversion changes order, not identity

Dynamically generated voicings

Useful positions

From low string to high · X = muted string

Quick practice with feedback

The rehearsal-room arcade.

Short runs, focused feedback, and progress that carries between rounds.

Practice center

Less guessing. A stronger inner map.

Every answer stays on your device and updates the strength analysis.

Exercise type

Accuracy0%

Streak0

Time∞

Note identification

Loading exercise…

A

Answer on the fretboard

You can also answer on piano in building exercises

B

Check on piano

Academy · full sequence

From your first note to advanced harmony.

This is where lessons, exercises, and progress live. The piano helps illustrate when useful; application stays on guitar.

17 min

On the guitar

Piano view — open the fretboard into one clear line

Common trap

Demonstration root

Guitar · notes and degrees

Piano · linear structure

Check your understanding

Application Lab · loops · constraints

Turn theory into a phrase, accompaniment, and solo.

Target paths, original loops, constraint exercises, and short transcription. Some tasks are checked with a microphone against a target note; open tasks are saved as self-practice rather than verified Mastery.

Pulse · Subdivision · Feel

Rhythm measured in time, not a questionnaire.

Count-in, tapping against a grid, and feedback on early or late timing. It does not use the microphone, so results stay stable in a noisy room.

Personal choice · ungraded

Set your starting point

Choose the chapter that matches your experience. This does not mark lessons complete, and you can return to every chapter at any time.

Terms · symbols · sound

A music glossary connected to the lessons.

A simple definition, precise wording, a sound example, and guitar context — without leaving your learning flow.

Search a term

Knowledge map · sources

What is taught, why, and at what depth?

Brief documentation of the knowledge map, added lessons, and sources used to verify concepts.

Open knowledge map and sources

Concept map

How the knowledge connects.

The path shows only topics and relationships. Lessons, exercises, and progress are in the Academy.

Local progress

What is settling in, and what needs another pass.

All data is calculated from practice on this device only.

Performance by type

Correct / attempts

Where to strengthen

By fretboard area

By string

Practice history

Last 20 attempts

Personalization

Your instrument. Your map.

Every change is saved automatically in this browser.

Notes and display Note names Spelling Instrument display Show octaves

Guitar Playing hand Tuning Number of frets

From fretTo fret

Sound Mute Volume Note duration A4 tuningDefault: 440Hz Guitar input Input environment

Interface and practice I am completely new · gradual reveal Color theme Animations Difficulty Time limit Daily goal in minutes Match exact octave

Reset data

You can clear only statistics or restore the entire application to its defaults.