Handbell Technique

Know 💡 which ringers have actually rung a technique — at the exact position and measure 📐 range that demands it — before you cast a piece. Handbell Technique keeps each demand where it lives: bound to a position and a measure range inside a piece, not attached to a person or a title.

Mark the spots in a piece that demand four-in-hand, weaving, shelley, bell tree, mallet on table 📋, plucking, gyro or martellato. Run a rehearsal, assign the ringer who takes each spot, and rate every attempt against that technique's own criteria — setup accuracy, strike placement, assembly stability — rather than one blunt score 🔢.

Photograph the grip or the bell-tree arrangement that produced a clean 🧼 run and file it to the spot it documents, so the reference is there the next time ⏱️ that passage comes round.

Demonstrations decay. A technique proven two seasons ago reads differently from one proven last week 🗓️, so a ringer's competence radial in Handbell Technique shows breadth and freshness together. Casting a candidate piece returns a concrete 🧱 unmet-demand list 📋 naming position, measure 📐 range and technique, not a readiness percentage.

A real handbell technique catalogue is seeded on first launch, each entry carrying its own rating criteria, difficulty 📏 tier and prerequisite chain, so the reference is useful before you enter any data of your own. Rehearsal counts accumulate per spot across a season, so the passages costing your ensemble the most rehearsal time ⏱️ rank themselves.

Everything runs on the device 📱. No account, no sign-in and no network connection are required for any part of the workflow, and your pieces, roster, attempts and grip photographs stay in local storage on your device.

Open Handbell Technique, mark the spots your next piece demands, and start 🚀 casting from evidence.