Guitar Reps listens to your guitar through your phone and grades every chord you play — which string is dead, which change is too slow, when you've actually got it. Not a video you nod along to. A coach that can hear you.
Grab your guitar and one earbud — you'll want to hear the app while it listens to you.
Open Guitar Reps →They show you a chord diagram and take your word for it. Guitar Reps doesn't have to take your word for anything.
Hold a C and the app tells you the B string is muted — because it heard six strings and only five rang. That one sentence is the difference between practising and practising wrong for a month.
Sixty seconds, G to C, back and forth. The number goes up every week and it's the single best predictor of whether you'll be able to play real songs. Nothing else about beginner guitar is this measurable.
Real songs at real tempo, bar by bar, scored as you go. You're not strumming into silence — you're playing with a band that knows when you fall behind.
A proper needle tuner, a chord trainer that lights up the dead strings, and rep timers. Same microphone, same honesty, all included.
24 steps from "I've never held one" to playing Sweet Home Alabama. In order, each one unlocked by the last. No wall you can't skip.
A guitar, a phone or laptop, and one earbud — so you can hear the app while its microphone listens to you. Acoustic or electric both work. No cables, no interface, nothing to install.
Yes. The Path, the songs, the tuner and the chord trainer are free to practise with, and we don't ask for a card to start. If we ever add a paid tier it'll be for extras — what's here now stays free for people who signed up early.
Practice reminders, and only if you leave that box ticked. The reason people don't learn guitar is almost never talent — it's that the guitar sat in the corner for nine days. A text is the cheapest fix anyone's found. Reply STOP and it stops.
Most beginner apps can't tell whether you played the chord or not, so they can't tell you the one thing you need to hear. Getting a real "that's clean" from something that actually heard you is a different experience from tapping a button that says "got it."
No. There's no notation anywhere in the app. Chord shapes, timing, and your own ears.
Twenty minutes from now you could be playing an actual record.
Start free →