Rehearsio Get the app
Now on the App Store and Google Play

Your practice. All in one place.

Sheet music, pencil marks, a metronome, a tuner, a recorder and a practice log — together in one session on the music stand.

Download on the App Store Download on the App Store Get it on Google Play

Free No account iPhone, iPad and Android

A drawing of a violinist practising. In front of her a music stand holds a tablet showing the Rehearsio mark.
See how it works

Before Rehearsio

Six apps on one music stand.

A tuner, a metronome, voice memos, a notebook, a stopwatch and a practice diary — and none of them knows what the others did.

With Rehearsio

One session holds them all.

Start it, and everything happens inside: the score is open, the metronome is under your hand, the recorder is running and the time counts itself.

A practice session in Rehearsio on an iPad: the clock at 41:51, a recording running, and five tools along the bottom: countdown, metronome, recorder, notes and tuner.

A closer look

Everything a practice needs, from the first page to the last bar.

  1. Library

    Your scores, on one shelf.

    Bring in PDFs from Files, Mail or any app that can share. Tag them by instrument, gather them into programmes, and every score opens on the page you left.

    • Import from any app that shares
    • Tags, folders and filters
    • Opens where you left off
    The Rehearsio library on an iPad and an iPhone: scores shown as their covers — Hajibeyli, Dall'Abaco, Rachmaninoff, Brahms — with tags under each.

  2. Practice session

    One tap starts the session.

    The clock runs, you say what you are working on — warm-up, scales, etudes or a piece — and five tools wait in a row under your thumb, over the score. The session on the right works: start the metronome, tune a string, drop a mark.

    Three practice sessions in Rehearsio: on an iPad with the tuner open at A, minus nine cents; on an iPhone with the clock at 00:42 and a recording running; on an iPad with the metronome at 110, Moderato.

    What are you working on?

    110 Moderato

  3. Pencil marks

    Write on the page, like on paper.

    Six pencils and a highlighter, straight onto the page: a fingering, a breath, the fast run marked in yellow, a ring round the bar that keeps going wrong. The marks belong to the score, so they are still there tomorrow.

    Pick a pencil

    Boccherini's Minuet from the String Quintet in E major open in Rehearsio on an iPad, close up, with pencil marks on the page.

  4. Recording

    Hear how it really sounded.

    Record the run-through and play it back at half speed. Every take stays with the session it came from, and the marks you dropped — went well, didn't work — take you straight to the bar.

    • Playback at 0.5×, 0.75× and 1×
    • Marks dropped while recording
    • Recordings stay on the phone
    Three iPad screens from one session: the piece with its tasks and recordings, the two-minute session summary, and a recording's waveform with two marks — went well at 00:32, didn't work at 00:47.

  5. Tasks and notes

    Tomorrow starts where today stopped.

    Tasks with a day on them, notes you will find again, and a daily goal that fills as you play.

    The Rehearsio home screen on an iPhone and an iPad: the week's days ringed in green, today's goal reached, three tasks and the latest notes.

  6. Statistics

    See the hours add up.

    Minutes per piece, days in a row, a calendar that fills in green. On a week that felt slow, it shows the hours were there.

    This week
    4 h 50 min
    Sessions
    7
    Longest
    1 h 48 min
    The statistics screen on an iPad: 4 h 50 min over seven sessions, a calendar of practised days in green, and time by piece.

iPhone, iPad and Android

Day or night, it follows your phone.

Bright for a sunny room, dark for an evening rehearsal — Rehearsio switches with your system, and the page of music stays white either way. Drag the line.

The home screen in the light theme on an Android phone: five days ringed in green, today's goal at 1 h 18 min of 1 h 45 min, three tasks.
The library in the light theme on an Android phone: covers, composers and tags.

What's inside

Nine tools that already know about each other.

  • Sheet music library

    Bring in PDFs from Files, Mail or anywhere that can share. They open where you left off.

  • Pencil marks

    Six pencils and a highlighter, straight onto the page. Fingerings, breaths, the bar you keep missing.

  • Metronome

    Time signatures, accents, subdivisions. It keeps its beat while the rest of the app is busy.

  • Tuner

    Note, cents and a needle that holds still. Works for anything with a pitch.

  • Recording

    Record the run-through and hear it back. The recording stays on the phone unless you send it somewhere.

  • Notes

    What the teacher said, what to fix, what to ask next time. Searchable, tagged, tied to the piece.

  • Stopwatch and timer

    How long you actually played, split by what you played. Counted for you, not by you.

  • Progress

    Days in a row, minutes per piece, tempo over weeks. A calendar you can read at a glance.

  • Backup you own

    Your whole library in one file — scores, marks, recordings, history. Put it wherever you keep things.

A drawing of a pianist practising from a tablet on the music rest that shows the Rehearsio mark.

Now on the App Store and Google Play

Be part of the journey.

Rehearsio is free, needs no account, and keeps your scores, marks and recordings on your phone. Bring it to your next practice — and tell us what it should learn next.

Download on the App Store Download on the App Store Get it on Google Play

Support

Something broken, or something missing?

Write to us. A person reads it, and a bug report from someone who plays is worth more than a hundred that aren't.

rehearsio@gmail.com