The fun way to train your musical ear
PitchMe is a musical ear training app that turns practice into a game. Instead of dry drills, you play short, addictive rounds that teach your ear to recognise intervals, scales, and chords — the foundation of relative pitch. Whether you're learning an instrument, producing music, or studying music theory, a sharper ear makes everything easier: playing by ear, improvising, transcribing, and singing in tune.
What you can train
Relative pitch training
Learn to recognise the distance between notes by ear — the skill behind playing by ear, improvising, and transcribing music.
Intervals & chords
Drill intervals, scales, and chord qualities with instant feedback so your ear gets sharper every session.
Non-diatonic scales
Learn to hear chromatic scales and non-diatonic chords
Play, compete, improve
Turn practice into a game with daily challenges and leaderboards that keep you coming back.
Bite-sized sessions
Train in a few minutes a day. Progress is tracked so you can watch your musical ear level up over time.
How ear training works in PitchMe
Each round plays a sound and asks you to identify what you heard. Guess, get instant feedback, and watch your accuracy climb. Sessions take just a few minutes, so it's easy to build a daily habit — and the game keeps it genuinely fun.
Over time, the patterns you drill move from "I think that's a fifth" to instant recognition. That's the moment music starts to sound different — and you never go back.
Frequently asked questions
- What is PitchMe?
- PitchMe is a mobile ear training app and game that helps you develop relative pitch — recognising intervals, scales, and chords by ear. It's designed to make ear training feel like play rather than homework.
- Is PitchMe free?
- Yes, PitchMe is free to download on both iOS and Android. You can start training your ear straight away.
- Do I need to read music to use PitchMe?
- No. PitchMe trains your ear directly, so beginners can start with no music theory background, while experienced musicians can push into harder intervals and chords.
- What's the difference between relative pitch and perfect pitch?
- Perfect pitch is naming a note with no reference; relative pitch is identifying notes and chords in relation to a reference tone. Relative pitch is a learnable skill, and it's what PitchMe trains.