5/5 rating based on 50 reviews. Read all reviews for InTune – Tuning Practice for iPhone.
InTune – Tuning Practice is paid iOS app published by Half Note Labs LLC
Jacobou812
This app really does help develop ones ability to recognize a percentage of a difference between two notes. It is quite useful. It would be nice to see something get added to show the user where their individual score rates among the average person's percentage score, but besides that this app does exactly what it's designed to do. Thanks!
El maestro verdadero
I teach MS and HS bands and use this as a class ear-training tool. I know of no better way to practically apply intonation skills. This would be even cooler if it did octave apart tuning. But I love it anyway
JroBro
Fun way to work on your ear training! Compete with your colleagues; it will drive them crazy!
Jimmy Hidn
It gets boring having to restart from the beginning every time. Another reviewer suggested a mode where you aren't limited to 3 lives and you could just play infinitely. That would be much better, and it would definitely help you learn faster.
Russell goodluck
This app is very fun and very educational. I would recommend this for music majors!
Newt1234
I love this app and so do my students! I start my classes with this app. My students really enjoy seeing if they can beat their last game. I also use this app with my private studio students. Addictive and fun.
Christian Pikachu
This app is the most helpful music tool for ear training there is!
Music4Ev3r=life4Ev3r
Overall a good app but could be much better if it allowed you to start from your personal skill level, rather than having to start from the very beginning. Better yet, have the 3-strike game as an option instead and allow for an option to continue practicing. Another great addition would be including real instruments sounds instead of the rather annoying electronic pitch.
Aesedai40
Not just for strings and instrumentalists! This app is helping me greatly improve my sense of pitch which helps with my interval training and singing in tune! Thanks so much for creating it!
Mkeymont
The thing that makes me not like this as much is that the first pitch is the same every time. So, you might be developing pitch discrimination, but only at one particular frequency. Add random starting pitches, or better yet the ability to pick different notes, and this would be much more useful. For now it's a fun game.