See who is showing up.
Every sitting on a calendar beside the lesson day. Notice a growing routine, or spot a quiet week early enough for a helpful check-in.
PERPETUOSO FOR PIANO TEACHERS
Understand the struggle.
Guide the progress.
See what your students are finding difficult between lessons. Explore a studio view that connects practice habits with specific playing difficulties, helping you give the right guidance when it matters.
FOR TEACHERS · STUDIO
Know how practice went.
Before the lesson begins.
See where each student is getting stuck, from recurring wrong notes to an unsteady pulse. Hear the recordings, keep your notes beside them, and walk into every lesson knowing what to work on together.
A live sample studio with pretend students. Click anything; nothing is saved, and nothing leaves your browser.
Walk through the demoFind what’s holding them back.
Repeated wrong notes, hesitations and rhythm trouble, gathered across the week, each with the recordings that show it.
Know where you can help.
Write down what to try next, share it with your student if you like, and see what they practiced after the lesson.
INSIGHT THAT SERVES YOUR TEACHING
Every number
needs a musical context.
A studio report should help you ask a better question, not reduce a student to a score.
Practice and performance, side by side
Time tells you about the routine. Notes and rhythm tell you about the read. See both alongside the piece, level, and tempo so that a harder attempt isn’t mistaken for a step backwards.
First reads, kept apart
See which pieces were read for the first time and which were played again, so improvement on a familiar page isn’t mistaken for stronger reading.
Evidence you can interpret
Every grade comes with its recording and the marked page. When a student dismisses a mark as the grader’s mistake, you see that too, and can listen to decide who was right.
Trust built in
Students choose to join and can leave at any time, which ends your access at once. For anyone under 18, a parent approves first. Your own playing stays private from your students.
A CLEARER TEACHING WEEK
Less catching up.
More moving forward.
Get the whole picture.
Scan the studio, open a student’s recent work, and choose a conversation worth having. A useful summary should take moments to understand.
Turn insight into music.
Read a fresh piece together. Connect the report to what you hear, demonstrate a strategy, and help the student feel the difference.
Keep the next step clear.
Share a note for the week ahead and keep your own private ones. At the next lesson, see what they practiced since, beside what you asked for.
FRESH MATERIAL. YOUR MUSICAL JUDGEMENT.