With the metronome in your ear, it's easy to follow the tempo without really internalizing it. Tempo aims for the latter: you pick a rhythmic pattern —by hand or following a level progression— and absorb it gradually with graded guides that are alternatives to a traditional metronome: a baton with the starting tempo, a ball, or a tape that shows the spacing of the beats. With those guides as support, you mark it yourself: with the keyboard, tapping the screen, clapping, or with your own instrument. It also includes tempo and time-signature changes, with a scrolling staff that anticipates them like real sight-reading. When you finish, a report tells you how accurate you were, and each session is saved so you can see your progress session by session.
Choose a pattern by hand, or train by following a level progression.
A baton (with a starting tempo), a ball, a traditional metronome, or a tape that shows the spacing of the beats, so you internalize the tempo instead of relying on a single kind of reference.
With the keyboard, a tap on screen, a clap, or your own instrument.
With a scrolling staff that anticipates the changes, like real sight-reading.
When you finish, an analysis of how closely you matched the pattern.
Saves your sessions so you can see your progress over time.