SolFi Ear Trainer 3

Name: SolFi Ear Trainer 3
Rating: 4.8 (11 reviews)
Author: CutDek Productions LTD

By: CutDek Productions LTD App

Music

Overview

Version:

3.34

Last updated: 2019-07-08

Ranking

#313,184 ▼ 562

Overall

Features & Capabilities

SolFi Ear Trainer 3 is an ear training application for students of music to improve their listening skills. It contains some basic exercises used by many schools to teach their students. It assumes the user has some knowledge of music theory.

It contains three exercises:

Pitch Dictation - Given a tonic note, one or more notes are played sequentially. The user is asked to annotate the sequence using solfege or pitch names (for perfect pitch). The user can choose up to four parts.
Chord Identification - Three or more notes from a specific key are played melodically or harmonically. The user is asked to choose from a given set of chords and inversions.
Interval Identification - Two notes are played melodically or harmonically. The user is asked to choose from a given set of intervals.

A piano keyboard is also be viewed in landscape mode. The tonic note of the current exercise is highlighted in red to assist the student.

User Growth & Download Statistics

App

By:

CutDek Productions LTD

Rating:

4.80

(11)

Version:

3.34 Last updated: 2019-07-08

Version code:

831906033

Creation date:

2013-01-09

Compatible devices:

Size:

70.24MB

URLs:

Full description:

Source:

Apple Apps Store

Data ingested on:

2026-09-25

Compare stats and ranking:

Ranking

# 313,184 ▼ 562

For Developers

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Contact the developer

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Developed by:

CutDek Productions LTD

Apple Apps Store

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/solfi-ear-trainer-3/id590362200

User Reviews

This app is very accessible to blind and visually impaired people who are learning or teaching music, particularly in the portrait mode! There's only one unlabeled button, and it comes up upon first launch of the app after it's been installed, when it's asking you to rotate the device so you can use the built-in piano keyboard. For me, I'd rather use it in the portrait mode, because I use a real piano keyboard when I teach students, so portrait mode is what I prefer; that way, I can just click on the correct interval, chord, scale, etc, that's been played. Great job making this app accessible to the blind and visually impaired!