Online Piano
A free 88-key piano you play straight in the browser: mouse, touch or computer keyboard, six voices synthesised live, no signup and nothing to download. Plus 19,997 piano scores you can follow note by note, slow to 0.5× and record.
First time at a piano? Six lessons — about 30 minutes to your first phrase
Piano keyboard
Library
Follow a score
Three steps in
- 1
Click the keys
Browsers require one real click before audio can start. After that every key sounds, with nothing installed.
- 2
Switch to your keyboard
The home row holds white keys and the row above holds black keys, exactly like the piano. Space is the sustain pedal, m starts the metronome, r starts recording.
- 3
Record or follow a score
Play back what you recorded or export it as MIDI and WAV; open any score for falling-note viewing or waiting follow-along practice.
What is inside
Six synthesised voices
Grand piano, electric piano, music box, organ, strings and pad — all synthesised live in the browser, no sample packs.
Your keyboard is the piano
Industry-standard layout keeps both hands on one row; shift octaves with the slider or - / =.
Plug in a real MIDI keyboard
Connect a USB MIDI keyboard or digital piano and it just works: all 88 keys, real per-key velocity, and the sustain pedal. Follow mode, drills, recording and export keep working — connect it under Settings → MIDI keyboard.
Record and export
Recording runs on the audio clock so long takes stay in time. Press View score to turn the take into numbered notation (key detected, chords stacked, tap a note to hear it), or export MusicXML and open it in MuseScore for staff notation. MIDI exports as Format 0 and WAV renders through the same chain you hear.
Waterfall scores
Note view, slowed playback and a waiting follow-along mode: above the keys it says how many to press together, how many beats to hold each one and which are still missing — it only advances once you've got them, with accuracy counted.
Chords and scales
Eight chord families and twelve scales, one click to hear them, or run a drill that checks every note.
Runs entirely locally
Playing and recording upload nothing — audio, key bindings and settings all stay in this browser.
Keyboard map
These are the current defaults — the letter is the key, the note is what sounds. Reassign any of them in the Key map panel. A note marked + sits one octave above the current octave.
- AC4
- WC#4
- SD4
- ED#4
- DE4
- FF4
- TF#4
- GG4
- YG#4
- HA4
- UA#4
- JB4
- KC5
- IC#5
- LD5
- OD#5
- ;E5
- 'F5
- [F#5
- \G5
- ]G#5
- ZA5
- XA#5
- CB5
Questions
The usual questions about price, downloads, sound and practice. If yours is not here, ask the AI coach.
Ask the AI coach- Is the online piano really free?
- Yes. All 88 keys work as soon as the page opens, with no account, payment or plugin.
- Do I need to download anything?
- No. The voices are synthesised live with Web Audio, so there are no sample files to fetch and nothing to install.
- Does it sound like a real piano?
- Not exactly. There are no recorded piano samples here — the tone is oscillators with envelopes. That makes it instant and fully controllable (transpose, velocity, reverb), which is enough for fingering, pitch and note reading, but it is not a recording.
- How many free piano scores can I practise?
- The library holds 19,997 piano scores across 74,297 rendered pages, free to browse with no signup. Filter by title, composer, key or difficulty, then follow any of them note by note at 0.5× with a single bar on repeat.
- What if I cannot read sheet music?
- Every score also has a numbered-notation view and a waterfall view, neither of which needs reading skills. There is also a Learn to read music page: 19 tappable staff positions — both clefs, middle C, five note values, sharps and flats — each one plays its pitch and lights the matching key.
- How do I start from zero?
- Three steps: click any white key on the home page (browsers need one real click before audio starts), play a simple tune on your computer keyboard's A row, then work through the five music-theory steps — note names, intervals, scales, chords and time — every one of them playable.
- Can I practise real pieces on it?
- Yes. All 19,997 library scores scroll as one continuous sheet, highlight the note you are on, and wait until you play it. Slow it down to 0.5× and loop a single bar for the hard parts. A computer keyboard has no weighted action or pedal, so piece-level practice belongs on a real instrument — which you can plug straight in.
- Can I connect a MIDI keyboard or digital piano?
- Yes. Plug in over USB MIDI, open Settings → MIDI keyboard and press Connect MIDI device — the browser asks once. All 88 keys, the velocity you actually played and the sustain pedal (CC64) come through, and follow mode, scale drills, recording and export keep working. Pulling the cable mid-note never leaves a stuck note, and plugging it back reconnects by itself. This relies on Web MIDI: desktop Chrome, Edge and Opera, not yet Safari or Firefox.
- What is the difference between MIDI and WAV export?
- MIDI holds note events (pitch, start, length, velocity) and opens in any DAW or notation app for editing. WAV is the rendered audio of this page's voice, ready to play or share.
- Does it work on phones and tablets?
- Yes. Keys respond to touch and multi-finger glides, the keyboard scrolls sideways on small screens and controls wrap. External MIDI keyboards are not supported yet.