Metronome
Keep perfect tempo with a customizable metronome
Time Signature
Tap the button rhythmically to detect BPM
Suggested Next Steps
Related Tools
Instrument Tuner
Tune your instrument with precision using your microphone
BPM Detector
Detect the tempo (BPM) of any audio file automatically
Audio Speed Changer
Change the playback speed and tempo of audio files
Online Piano
Play piano with realistic sound using mouse, touch, or keyboard
Circle of Fifths
Interactive circle of fifths — explore keys, scales, and chord progressions
Chord Identifier
Select notes to identify chords — by piano or text input
How to Use
Open the Tool
No setup needed — the tool loads instantly in your browser.
Interact and Explore
Use your mouse, keyboard, or touch to interact in real time.
Use Anytime, Anywhere
Works on desktop and mobile — practice or create on the go.
Why Use This Tool
100% Free
No hidden costs, no premium tiers — every feature is free.
No Installation
Runs entirely in your browser. No software to download or install.
Private & Secure
Your data never leaves your device. Nothing is uploaded to any server.
Works on Mobile
Fully responsive — use on your phone, tablet, or desktop.
Why Every Musician Needs a Metronome
Key Takeaways
- Practicing with a metronome builds internal timing, the foundation of musicianship across all genres.
- Time signatures like 3/4, 4/4, 6/8, and 7/8 define how beats are grouped and accented in music.
- Digital metronomes powered by Web Audio API offer sample-accurate timing that mechanical metronomes cannot match.
A metronome produces a steady pulse at a configurable tempo (BPM) to help musicians develop consistent timing. From classical pianists to rock drummers, practicing with a metronome is one of the most effective ways to improve rhythmic accuracy. This browser-based metronome uses the Web Audio API for precise, low-latency click generation.
<10ms
Timing precision
Common Use Cases
Building Tempo Discipline
Start a difficult passage at a slow BPM and gradually increase speed, ensuring clean technique at every tempo.
Ensemble Rehearsal
Keep a band or chamber group locked in time during rehearsal, especially when practicing tricky transitions or tempo changes.
Recording Sessions
Use a click track during recording to keep all takes aligned, making editing and overdubbing significantly easier in post-production.
Exercise & Running
Set a target cadence BPM for running or workouts. Many runners use 160–180 BPM to maintain an efficient stride rate.
Metronome Practice Tips
Start at a tempo where you can play perfectly, then increase by 5–10 BPM increments as you build confidence.
Practice with the accent on different beats to develop rhythmic independence and syncopation.
Try the silent beat exercise: mute every other measure and keep playing in time, then check alignment when the click returns.
Use compound time signatures (6/8, 12/8) when practicing swing, waltz, or shuffle grooves for authentic feel.
This metronome runs entirely in your browser using the Web Audio API. No data is sent to any server. Audio is generated locally on your device.