LetPiano - Piano for Kids

LetPiano is a piano learning game made just for kids. Notes fall from the top of the screen — your child taps the matching piano key in time to score points and build combos. While they play, they naturally learn key positions, note names, reading, and rhythm. Every day kids follow a three-card practice path, compose their own tunes with Music Blocks, and earn a sticker for everything they do.

STICKER BOOK: EVERYTHING COUNTS
• 51 cute stickers on four pages: songs, theory, create & challenge, special achievements
• Finish a song, complete a lesson, save a tune, practice three days in a row — each one earns a sticker
• Fill a page to unlock a keyboard color for free; missing stickers show as faint outlines so kids can see what is left
• Everything is earned by playing — no lucky draws, nothing to buy

TODAY'S PRACTICE PATH
• Three cards a day: review one part, learn one new thing, play one challenge — about five minutes
• After a song, the app finds the weakest four measures; "Practice this part" replays just that bit, no failing
• Skip the path and pick any song — kids stay in charge

CREATE: MAKE YOUR OWN MUSIC
• Music Blocks: tap the grid to place notes — every combination sounds good; the band adds a backing (lullaby, march, twinkly)
• Remix: take a familiar song and change a few notes to make it yours
• Call & Response: your buddy plays a phrase, you answer — four rounds become a tune
• My Creations: play them, listen with the band, and see them as real sheet music

FOUR PLAY MODES, EASY TO HARD
• Listen & Watch: the song slows down and keys light up in order — relaxed, no-fail
• Falling Notes: tap the keys in time, earn stars, chase big combos; two fingers play chords
• Staff Reading: scroll along the score and learn real notation
• Real Piano: have an acoustic piano at home? Prop your device on the music stand — the app stays silent, listens, and lights the next key when you get it right (iPhone & iPad)

THEORY PARK — THEORY MADE FUN
• 16 mini lessons on three tracks — rhythm, pitch, and reading: listen, look, and do
• A one-minute lesson before a song the first time it uses a dotted note, a rest, a black key, or an octave
• Three challenges with fresh questions every time: Rhythm Echo, Echo Melody, Sight-Reading Sprint
• A visual Explorer plus 5 advanced mini-games: chords, articulation, dyn