Metronoamee

Better rhythm starts with a tap.

Metronoamee 2.0.1 makes rhythm training simple. Tap an on-screen pad with the metronome, check your timing in scores and charts, and try again. Available on iPhone, iPad, and Mac Catalyst.

Listen. Tap. Try again.

Tap the on-screen pad with the metronome. Early or late? Check your score and chart, then take another challenge.

Metronoamee makes rhythm training easy to fit into your day. No instrument needed: start with a 15-second challenge and practice at your own pace.

Try your first 15-second challenge

1. Open the app and check that Tap Input is selected. New installations of 2.0.1 start in this mode.

2. Open Rhythm Challenge with the timer icon, select 15 SEC, and start.

3. Listen to the one-bar count-in, then tap the large pad with the click.

4. Review your result and choose Try again. Keep the same tempo and rhythm to compare your results.

Hear when you press and release

A tone plays while you hold the large pad and stops when you release it. On Mac, click and release the pad. Tap volume ranges from 0 to 100; 0 is silent. Enable release scoring to practice when you lift your finger, with a separate score.

New installations start in Tap Input. Returning users keep their saved input mode. The small TAP tempo button is separate from the large practice pad.

Metronome and timing feedback

Set a tempo from 20 to 999 BPM, 1–32 beats per bar, 1–12 subdivisions per beat, and note length from 10% to 90%. Choose accented, regular, silent, or ignored notes. Silent notes remain scoring targets; ignored notes do not. Sound settings include Click High, Click Low, Shaker sounds, and separate note velocities.

The timeline shows your input alongside the target rhythm. Histograms run from early on the left to late on the right, with the center covering ±10 ms. Attack and release scores are each out of 100. Release scoring is off by default and can be enabled in System Settings or Rhythm Challenge.

Rhythm Challenge

Open the timer in the bottom toolbar and choose 15, 30, 60, 120, 300, or 600 seconds. A one-bar count-in uses clicks and countdown numbers. Input opens half a beat before the first measured note to include early attacks. The count-in is not included in the selected duration.

Watch the live histograms, remaining time, and missed-input counts. Measurement ends at the first full bar boundary at or after the selected duration, so the actual duration may be slightly longer. Results show scores, grades, histograms, detected and expected counts, missed counts, mean timing offset, and deviation. Try again starts a new count-in; Finish closes the result. Cancelled or interrupted runs are not saved.

History, trends, and sharing

Open history from the challenge setup. History and Score trend share filters for duration, input, and period: 1 day, 1 week, 1, 3, 6, or 12 months, or all time. Periods roll backward from the current time. History shows all matching runs; the trend shows the latest 30. Tap a chart point to select a run, then open its result below the chart.

Share a result or trend as an image and caption through the native share sheet. The image uses the app icon and includes #metronoamee. Use Copy caption if your social app does not accept the shared text. You choose the destination and complete the post.

Automatic latency and manual adjustment

Automatic latency compensation is on by default. It uses OS-reported output latency for taps and input plus output latency for audio, refreshing after device or buffer changes. No test-tone recording is required. If device latency is unavailable, the saved manual value is used and the screen explains the fallback.

Manual Tap Calibration collects ten valid taps at 60 BPM. You can also enter 0–3000 ms directly. Applying either switches to manual settings. Turning automatic compensation back on preserves your manual value. Recheck manual settings after changing devices or input mode.

Audio settings

Select and save a preferred output device. If it is unavailable, the system output is used. Current output shows the actual route. iPhone/iPad also offers the system AirPlay/Bluetooth route picker; wireless connections are managed by the OS.

Input gain ranges from 0–400% (default 100%), noise gate from 0–20% (default 1%), and input monitor from 0–200% (default 100%). Input gain affects analysis, not microphone hardware gain or monitor volume. Monitoring is muted on the built-in speaker to prevent feedback. Metronome volume is 0–100% (default 100%), and also controls the count-in. Audio buffer settings range from 1 to 4: smaller for latency, larger for stability.

Bring your instrument, too

Audio Input analyzes your playing through a microphone or audio interface. Select the available input device, source, and channel in System Settings. Allow microphone access for this mode. Headphones help prevent the microphone from detecting the metronome itself; wired connections help reduce latency.

Camera and recording

The camera preview follows the image aspect ratio and is capped at half the screen width. It sits beside the score in a sufficiently wide landscape layout, or above the score in portrait and narrow layouts. Both areas have the same height. Screen recording can be saved to Photos; permission and saving errors are reported.

Free use and the all-features unlock

Regular free playback lasts up to 60 seconds per run. Challenges of 15, 30, and 60 seconds are free. Free history lasts for the current app session. The existing one-time all-features purchase removes the regular playback limit, unlocks 120-, 300-, and 600-second challenges, and saves history on this device between launches. Purchasing also saves completed results from the current session. Previous purchases can be restored. History does not sync between devices.