Sonaris turns ear training into a game – with real piano sound, short training sessions, and a score that shows what you really hear.
Coming soon to theApp Store
Hear several tones and arrange them from high to low – from beginner level up to pro level with quarter tones.
Two tones, one question: how many semitones apart are they? The supreme discipline of ear training.
A tone plays, you find the key – on the piano keyboard or directly on the staff.
The chord is on screen, but the pianist plays one note wrong. Can you hear which one?
Your progress in one number: 0 to 1000 points across all challenges. Rise from Beginner through Music Ear and Golden Ear to Absolute Pitch – and compare with friends and family.
Child-friendly tasks, big symbols, parental gate – and only non-personalized, child-appropriate ads.
A separate progress curve for every challenge – so you can see exactly where you're improving.
English, German, French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Arabic.
Sonaris is a family project: Dr. David Grodzki builds it together with his daughters — that's what their little studio name papa et filles ("dad & daughters") stands for. What began as a game he had long wanted to make for his kids' musical ears grew into the app you see here: they test every challenge, veto what's boring, and inspired the kids mode.
By day, David is a researcher in medical imaging — and the same care goes into every detail of Sonaris.