No ads over the keyboard, no unlock tiers, no account. Touch, mouse or computer keys — with a sustain pedal on your spacebar, songs that teach themselves, and riffs that travel as links.
multi-touch chords learn mode glows riff-in-a-link midi welcome letter sheets paste
Why I built a piano: I learned my first song as an adult, in 2014, on a virtual piano site where an ad for weight-loss tea hovered over middle C. Every fourth note opened a popunder. I learned Ode to Joy anyway — you take joy where it survives — but I promised myself that someday the piano would come first. Here it is: keys, sound, and the space bar as a pedal, which is all it ever needed to be. The tea ad didn't make the cut.
— still an adult beginner, now with a clean middle C
Tap any key once — browsers require a first interaction before a page may make sound (a good rule that stops autoplay abuse). Still silent: check the volume slider here, the mute switch on phones (iPhones mute web audio when the ring switch is off), and whether bluetooth grabbed the audio.
Yes — press the 🎹 button and allow MIDI access (Chrome and Edge; Firefox and Safari don't ship Web MIDI). Your keyboard's keys play this piano's voices with full velocity, and a real sustain pedal (CC64) works exactly like the spacebar. Devices hot-connect: plug in mid-session and it appears.
Because the black keys themselves skip around — there's no black key between E–F and B–C, so the top row leaves gaps exactly where the piano does. Confusing for typing; correct for music. Your fingers learn real geography.
Yes — ⬇ wav re-renders your riff through the synth on your device and saves a proper WAV file, which converts to MP3 anywhere if a destination insists. ⬇ midi saves the same riff as notes instead of sound — a .mid file that opens in GarageBand, MuseScore or any music app, ready for real editing. The riff link stays the better way to send it to a person.
Yes — press 📋 letter notes and paste. The common notation ("t t y y u u y", capitals for sharps, square brackets around chords) is read right here on your device, and the keys glow one step at a time, waiting for you — chords light up together and wait for every finger. Years of sheets people have transcribed in that alphabet all play on this piano.
Yes — with a .mid file open, tick "wait for me" and the fall freezes at each note until you press the matching key: screen, computer keys or a plugged-in MIDI keyboard, all count. Chords hold until every note is down. Watch it once at full speed, then make your fingers do it — that's the whole method.