A complete metronome, then the practice studio around it.

Everything below is in the app today. Nothing is locked, nothing expires, and there is no upgrade to buy.

Timing that never drifts

Beats are generated from the audio clock itself rather than a timer, so the click stays exactly where it should be however long you play.

A practice journal that keeps itself

Just play: every session is logged on its own, with your week at a glance, your stats and a calendar that marks your gigs — on all your devices through iCloud.

Setlists

Build a set, then step through it song by song without leaving the beat — including from your wrist, mid-performance.

1,000 song tempos

Well-known songs across 17 genres, searchable by title, artist, genre or BPM, and a Practising shelf that shows how far each song you're learning has come. Look up the tempo of 1,000 songs.

Any time signature

The common meters, cut time and odd groupings — or build your own, and set each beat to accent, normal, soft or silent.

Subdivisions and polyrhythms

Eighths through 32nds, triplets, quintuplets, sextuplets and septuplets. Lay a second pulse of 2, 3, 4, 5 or 7 across the bar.

Practice tools

A tempo trainer that speeds you up as you play, a rhythm trainer that drops whole bars out, polyrhythms and a timer, each one tap away.

Five ways to see the beat

A swinging pendulum, a sweeping bar, flashing dots, pulsing rings or bars. All move continuously, so you can see each beat coming rather than predict it.

Sound and feel

Two click sounds — one that cuts through a band, one that sits under it — with haptics on the devices that have them, and a screen flash for loud rooms.

One app, five platforms, nothing to buy.

Not a phone app with a watch companion bolted on. Each version is built for the device it runs on, and your setlists follow you between them over iCloud.

iPhone and iPad: The full app. Tap tempo, every beat visual, setlists and the song library, with the layout opening up on the larger screen.
Mac: A proper Mac app in its own window, not a stretched iPad build — useful next to a DAW or a score.
Apple Watch: Haptic beats you feel rather than hear, and setlist stepping without leaving the pendulum — for when your hands are busy.
Apple Vision Pro: Place the beat where you want it and leave it there while you play.
Everywhere at once: Setlists sync through your own iCloud account, and any setlist can be shared as a file with a bandmate — or opened in the web metronome.
In your browser: The metronome, its practice tools, setlists and the 1,000 song tempos in any current browser, with nothing to install. It keeps your setlists in that browser, works offline once opened, and can be opened at a tempo straight from a link. Open the web metronome.

No ads, no tracking, no account needed — and nothing that identifies you.

The app counts anonymous sessions and which of its features are used, so we know what to improve. Nothing it counts can be tied to you, and it never sends a song, a setlist's name, a tempo or anything you type.

Your settings stay on your device. In the App Store apps your setlists and practice journal sync through your own iCloud account, where they are yours and not ours. The web metronome keeps everything in your browser, and sends the same anonymous counts only if you agree. If you want the same setlists and journal everywhere, an optional free ENYO Sync account keeps them in step, and you can delete it, with everything in it, at any time. Read the privacy policy.

Tell us what is missing.

Found a bug, or want something the app does not do yet? Say so. Feature requests from people who actually practise are what this gets built from.

Get support Or email support@enyotechnologies.com

Keep time on every device you own.