One voice on every note.
The staff resizes itself to fill the screen.
Only the words and counts change. The beats widen or narrow to make room, so the notes may shift.
Friendly and round — the app’s own font.
Wrap treats the edges as walls — zooming in breaks bars onto new lines instead of running off the side.
A maximum, not a rule — you can still split single lines with the ↵ on any barline.
What is on the page, and which rhythms can be written on it.
Give it a name so you can find it later.
Each word lands on the next open note. Use a hyphen to split syl‑la‑bles.
Anyone who opens the link gets a copy in their own library.
Choose what to include:
Songs in the file are added to your library. A song you already have is not added twice, and a newer version replaces an older one.
Deletes every song you have made, restores the examples, and puts layout settings back to everything-on.
What is on the page, and which rhythms can be written on it. These are your working settings — anything you send to students carries a copy of them.
Turn a whole group on or off with its switch, or tap the single rhythms inside it.
Press the beat-dot button beside Play until it reads EASY, and every beat offers a row of coloured circles instead of its dots. Each circle writes a whole rhythm in one tap, and tapping the lit one again turns it into a rest. The longer notes only appear on the beats they can start on. Choose how many circles there are, and what each one writes.
Build the room you want them to work in, then send the link. What you leave out simply isn’t there for them — no locks, no greyed-out buttons, just a smaller app.
This sentence sits above their work the whole time. Leave it as it is if it says what you mean.
Tick what goes in this lesson. Students open them in this order.
The link is one-way: it opens the lesson and stays there. Keep working in your own copy here — nothing you send changes it.