Lune
Quiet practice. Clear notes.
Free piano scores with letter names or finger numbers under every note, a coach for the bars that feel hard, and a memory for the ones you keep missing.
Built for every reader — and braille downloads where a score has one.
In the studio
One quiet toolkit.
- Read Letter names or fingers under the staff. Dyslexia-friendly type and braille when you need them.
- Hear Play with a metronome in the piece’s meter, and a tempo slider marked at the original bpm.
- See the keys Falling-note piano tutorial, or a slim keyboard under the score — same tempo control either way.
- Your practice plan Select bars, speak or jot a note — Lune summarises a plan into your Repertoire.
Every note, named.
Letters or finger numbers sit in their own lane under the staff, never on the notes. Toggle one or the other so the page stays readable.
Hear it, see the keys.
Play the score at any speed and the playhead stays with you. An on-screen keyboard lights the keys as they sound, so hard bars can be learned under the hands.
Tap the bar that won’t sit.
Click a bar and the coach lists its notes, suggested fingers, and how to practise it. One panel, beside the page.
Practise what you’d forget.
Write or speak a note on a bar, then rate it after you practise. Lune brings the hard ones back as Today’s bars, so you work what you would forget.
Why Lune exists
Built for the hours alone at the piano.
I’m Verushka Patel, fifteen, an ABRSM Grade 7 pianist. Sight reading and fingering used to stall my practice. I made Lune so those hours alone at the piano could feel calmer: find a score, hear it, see letter names or finger numbers, and work the bars that will not sit yet.