A code is what your director shows on the board, or what's printed on a part — it opens the very same music.
How did that go?
Be honest — this is only for you and your director, and it's what makes the log useful.
What this one is working on
Look for these before you play
Today's set
A set is a list of exercise codes. Run it in the room — press Next and students press Next — or send the link as homework. Nothing is stored on the server; the link carries the whole set.
Talk it through
What to point out before anyone plays — in the order it comes.
Parts and printing
Every part carries the code, so a printed part and a phone show the same music.
How it runs
Write a new one → students open the code on their devices (or take a printed part) → Start the read runs the look-over clock, the count-in and the click, with the conductor's score following along. Afterwards each student rates it on their own device, and it shows in the code they send you. Space starts and stops, N writes a new one, F is full screen.
Type a line in
Write out a melody and the app builds every part from it — trumpet, alto sax, tuba, all of them.
Bring in a file
MusicXML gives real notes the app can transpose and play. A PDF is shown as-is, with the study clock and metronome around it. Drop in several at once if you like.
Music you've kept
Preview
What you've played
For the director
Paste in the codes students sent you — several at once is fine — or open the files they saved. Everything stays on this computer.
How high and low each part goes
These are the written limits the generator will not cross. They ship as sensible defaults — check them against your own ASBOA range chart and correct anything that's off. The notes shown are what the player reads, not concert pitch.
What each level uses
Keys and changes follow the ASBOA band sight-reading level rules; the "this year" column is the key on the current instrumentation chart.
Who reads what
One exercise is written in concert pitch and then rewritten for each instrument. This is the arithmetic it uses.
Keyboard shortcuts
Your copy of this file
Everything lives in this browser on this computer. Save a backup before you move the file somewhere else or clear your browser.