Noteline: Note Names

Noteline puts the note name on every note of the sheet music you already have, then fades the names away as your reading improves. It's the reading scaffold most beginners wish their sheet music came with.

Most apps redraw music into their own player. Noteline is different: it reads your imported score and labels the real notes, so what you practice is the actual music in front of you.

HOW IT WORKS
• Import a MusicXML file (export one from MuseScore, Soundslice and most notation apps, as .musicxml or .mxl)
• Every note gets its letter name, sitting right on the note
• Slide the fade control down as your eyes learn: training wheels that come off at your pace

PRACTICE TOOLS
• Tap any note to hear it and start playing from there
• Loop a tricky bar and slow the tempo right down
• Practise the left or right hand on its own
• Transpose to any key
• A falling-notes "piano roll" view to learn a passage
• A built-in keyboard that lights up as it plays
• Play and check with your microphone
• Pip, a friendly helper, suggests a path through the song and tips for the tricky bars

FOR FAMILIES
• Made for learners of all ages, including children
• No ads, no tracking, and your data is never sold
• Works without an account; accounts are for ages 13 and up
• Pip's open questions stay off until a parent or guardian allows them

KEEPS YOUR LIBRARY SAFE
• Save songs to your library and pick up on any device
• Deleted something by accident? Recover it for 30 days

NOTELINE PRO
Unlock the full toolkit: piano-roll tutorial, transpose, microphone play-and-check, Pip's song path and an unlimited library.
• $4.99 a month or $29.99 a year, each with a 7-day free trial
• Or $59.99 once for lifetime Pro
Subscriptions renew automatically until cancelled. Manage or cancel anytime in your Google Play account.

Privacy policy: https://noteline.co/privacy
Terms of use: https://noteline.co/terms
Questions? info@noteline.co

Recent changes:
Long song titles now fit on narrow screens, such as folding phones when closed.
Pip can work every control for you, with undo.
Better on short screens and phones held sideways: the music shows on the first screen and the note being played stays above the keyboard.