What are you playing?

Put your fingers on the frets and the app tells you the chord’s name and what every note is doing. Then it shows you where to go next: the key, what to solo with, and a band to play along.

Name my chord Open the app

x7677x is E9. Slide it down a fret at a time: D9, C#9. Land on Emaj7. The app names each one as you go.

From “I don’t know what this is” to playing over it.

Lots of players know shapes, not names. Start with what your hands already know, and the theory comes to you.

1. Show it your shape

Tap the frets you’re holding; open strings ring unless you mute them. Or type it, like x7677x, or start from a common shape and slide it up the neck.

2. Get its name and why

The name appears as you tap, with what each note is doing, other names it goes by, smaller versions nearby, and the chords that usually come next.

3. Build your progression

Add each chord, hear the whole thing played back, fix or move any one, then get the key, what to solo with, and a band to jam with.

Then keep going.

When you want more, it’s all there: songs with a band behind you, a daily practice plan, ear training, and the theory behind what you just played.

Play

Type a song’s chords or choose a progression. Get shapes with finger numbers anywhere on the neck, a capo helper, and a backing band.

Practice

A fresh 10-minute plan every day, warm-ups with a speed trainer, chord-change drills, ear training, and a fretboard note trainer.

Learn

A beginner path, CAGED, pentatonic boxes, modes, arpeggios and harmony, each with sound and the shapes lit up on the neck.

From the Andes to the Caribbean.

Most guitar apps stop at pop and rock. Puente Strings also plays the grooves of Peru and Latin America, with cajón, congas and the right strum for each.

HuaynoFestejoLandóVals criolloCumbia Bossa novaSon montunoBoleroLatin rockReggaeBlues

Built for charango too.

One tap switches every chord, progression, drill and the tuner to charango, using shapes real players use.

Fully in English and Spanish, with Do Re Mi note names
Tune with the mic, or step by step by ear
Left-handed view and printable chord charts