You can organize your practice, learning, and game success for pieces in two ways:
with Status and
with Practice Progress (XP).
The Status helps you keep an overview. With this, you remember which pieces are relevant for you right now and where you roughly are in the practice cycle. There are three categories for this:
Want to Learn – a piece you’ve put on your list.
Focus Song – you’re working on this one right now.
Repertoire – pieces you’ve mastered!
As soon as you give a piece a status, it automatically ends up in the right list in your library. That way, you can always find it again – no searching needed.
The Practice Progress (XP) makes it easy to see how your playing is coming along on your focus songs – step by step. The practice progress isn't a playlist, but rather a way to show how far you are with the pieces you're working on now.
There are five stages to show how far along you are:
Not started
XP 1 – Started
XP 2 – Getting There
XP 3 – Final Touches
Done → Time to move this piece to your repertoire!
The whole thing isn’t just perfect for keeping an overview—it’s also motivating, because you can see yourself making progress bit by bit.
This is how Status and Practice progress relate to each other:
I want to learn | Focus song | Repertoire song |
- | Not started yet | - |
- | XP 1 - Initiating | - |
- | XP 2 - Improving | - |
- | XP 3 - Fine-tuning | - |
- | Accomplished | - |
A status basically works like a playlist – just with the bonus that it helps you practice in a more structured way. Adding one is just as easy as with other playlists:
Directly on the piece using the 3-dot menu (for example, in search or in recommendations)
On the song detail page
Through the menu item “Library”
If you want to remove a piece from a status playlist, you’ve got a few options:
In the respective playlist → 3-dot menu next to the track
Directly next to the track, regardless of the playlist → 3-dot menu
On the song details page
You can only do this for tracks that have the status “Focus”. As soon as you set a track to this status, you can use a slider to indicate your current practice status – from “Not started yet” to “Completed”. Deleting your progress is also possible.
You’ll find this feature everywhere you can set a track as a focus song:
Directly on the track via the 3-dot menu (for example, in search or in recommendations)
On the song detail page
Via the menu button “Library”
There are countless ways to track your progress on the piano. We're giving you a simple but effective approach—with clear stages and tips for each phase.
Deciding to focus on a piece is already the first step.
Even without a piano, you can get ready—for example, with our annotation tool:
Tricky parts and repeating patterns mark
Note names write in, especially for notes that still aren't super familiar to you
Split the song into smaller sections—that way practicing later will be more manageable
Here we go! You can keep going with the prep steps – or just jump in now if you haven’t already.
Understand the piece – what's the structure, the dynamics, any patterns etc.
Practice slowly – Play the whole piece once slowly, below original tempo.
Practice in a structured way – Bar by bar, section by section, and if you want, hand by hand.
Now things get more specific: You start practicing on purpose – the whole piece or just certain sections you picked out.
Play with both hands, if you haven't already.
Work on the transitions – section by section.
Slowly pick up speed – but only as fast as you can still play cleanly.
Now it’s about the details – you’re making the piece really smooth.
Play at original speed (ideally with a metronome)
Pay attention to your interpretation: dynamics, expression, articulation
Congrats! You nailed the piece – time to mark it as a repertoire song.
A few ideas for going the extra mile:
Record yourself – do the whole performance or just your favorite part. Nice for sharing or just as a reminder for yourself.
Play in front of others – maybe feels a bit nerve-wracking, but it's the best way to practice for performances.
Learn the piece by heart – maybe not all of them, but pick a few. That way you always have something to play – even without sheet music.
Every piece can be organized right in the Player through the 'Library' menu in the ways mentioned above.
Desktop: top menu bar
Smartphone: in the 3-dot menu
Portrait: in the 3-dot menu
Landscape: top menu bar
Tablet: top menu bar
Smartphone: top menu bar
Tablet: top menu bar
Outside the player you’ll find the categorized pieces in the main navigation under “Library”.