SMART PIANO COACHVisit the app website ↗
A SMALL WIN BEFORE YOUR NEXT PRACTICE

Five notes.
One useful connection.

A note on the page. A key under your finger. Practice connecting them here, then continue your piano journey in Smart Piano Coach.

iPhone & iPad · Basic on-screen note practice is free. Additional app features require Premium.

SEPARATE BROWSER EXERCISENote 1 of 5

Which key matches this note?

Use the white keys below or your keyboard’s C, D, E, F and G letters. All five notes are in the octave beginning at middle C.

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This is a separate web exercise, not a screenshot or demonstration of the app interface. No account, microphone, or personal details required. This page does not collect your exercise results.

Find your landmark.

Look for two black keys together. C is the white key immediately to their left. Then the white keys continue D, E, F, G, A and B before the pattern repeats.

In this exercise, C4 means middle C. The rightmost C key is C5, an octave higher; it is a different pitch.

Connect it to the staff.

In treble clef, the five lines from bottom to top are E, G, B, D and F. The four spaces are F, A, C and E. Middle C sits on a short ledger line below the staff.

The exercise uses C4, D4, E4, F4 and G4. Begin slowly. Recognizing a note matters more than racing the timer—so there isn’t one.

Small practice. Useful feedback.

Teachers: use these five notes as a brief check-in between lessons. Ask learners to explain how they found a key. Their explanation can be more useful than their score. Evaluate the app yourself before recommending it.

Do I need a physical piano?

Not for this browser exercise or the app’s basic on-screen practice. A real instrument matters for developing physical keyboard technique.

Is everything in the app free?

No. Basic on-screen note practice is free. Additional features require Premium. Check the current in-app offer for features, prices and any eligible introductory offer.

Does this measure how good I am at piano?

No. This short exercise checks only a few note-to-key connections. Rhythm, coordination, listening and technique are separate skills.