The modern standard for practicing Hanon

Measured Hanon practice for serious pianists.

Download the iPhone and iPad app for structured Hanon work with Bluetooth or wired MIDI capture, precision review, tempo stability, and long-view practice history.

Adult learners Teachers and studios Intermediate and advanced pianists
MIDI input is required for measured practice. You can still review exercises and notation without a keyboard, but session scoring, precision, and stability tracking depend on MIDI input.
The Hanon Method practice setup screen on iPad
The Hanon Method progress screen on iPhone
The Hanon Method session results screen on iPhone
Practice, review, repeat. Built around measurable control rather than lesson-feed noise.

Built for technique practice

There are many apps for learning piano. This one is for measuring the technical work that serious players repeat every day.

Timing evidence

Review timing precision in detail instead of relying on a general impression of the run.

Velocity and control

Use MIDI data to examine control across repetitions, not only whether the right notes were played.

Objective progress

Track consistency, mastery, and reliable tempo over time as the habit develops.

See the practice loop

The app stays focused on the work: choose an exercise, practice with MIDI capture, then review precision, stability, and progress.

How it works

Simple, structured, and built around repetition.

Choose an exercise

Open the Hanon course and set tempo, hands, and repetitions.

Practice with MIDI capture

Connect a Bluetooth or wired MIDI keyboard for measured practice.

Review progress over time

Review precision, tempo stability, and mastery over repeated sessions.

Without MIDI

You can still browse exercises, review notation, and prepare sessions.

  • Browse the exercise course
  • Review notation
  • Set tempo and hand configuration
MIDI is required for measured practice. Session scoring, precision, and stability tracking depend on MIDI input.
Story

Made for the part of practice where progress is objective.

The Hanon Method began as a personal tool from a lifelong piano player who has always loved finger training: the habit, the repetition, and the visible improvement. MIDI made it possible to look beyond right notes and ask better questions about timing, velocity, and control.

Built from a practice question

Why should technique practice stop at “correct notes” when a MIDI keyboard can reveal how evenly, consistently, and precisely the passage was played?

Focused technique practice on iPhone and iPad

Built for students, teachers, adult learners, and serious pianists who want a measured Hanon workflow.

Practice guides

Pages built for the exact questions serious players ask.

Small, specific pages for adult learners, teachers, and MIDI-based technique work.