Treble and bass clef
Practise each clef separately, or switch between them to stop leaning on one hand.
🎵 Free · No sign-up
Name the note on the staff, one at a time, and build a streak. Treble or bass clef, at two difficulties.
Choose a clef to start
Difficulty
Two full octaves, ledger lines included.
No lessons, no theory dump. One note at a time until reading stops feeling like decoding.
Practise each clef separately, or switch between them to stop leaning on one hand.
Easy stays inside the five lines. Normal adds two full octaves and ledger lines.
Answer with note names, or play the exact key — including the octave — on the on-screen piano.
Your best run is saved per clef and difficulty, right in your browser. Nothing to sign up for.
Five lines, four spaces. Everything else is a variation on those nine positions — which is exactly why drilling them pays off.
Lines from the bottom up are E G B D F, the spaces spell F A C E. The clef's spiral curls around the second line, which is where its other name — the G clef — comes from.
Lines are G B D F A and the spaces are A C E G. The two dots sit either side of the fourth line, marking F — hence the F clef.
Notes past the staff get short lines of their own. Middle C sits on one, just below the treble staff and just above the bass staff. Normal difficulty drills these.
Yes. Everything is free and no account is needed. Open the page and start playing.
No. Easy mode keeps every note inside the five staff lines, so you can start from the very first note and pick up the pattern as you go.
Easy stays within the staff and never uses ledger lines. Normal covers two full octaves, including notes above and below the staff.
Yes. On a small screen the seven note buttons are used; the piano keyboard appears on larger screens where the keys are wide enough to hit accurately.
Your best streak is stored in your own browser, per clef and difficulty. Nothing is uploaded and no account is involved.
Your best streak stays in the browser, so you can pick up where you left off.