Bass · Learn → Hear → Practice
Map the neck.
Lock in the pulse.
Explore notes and scales in standard, Drop D, D standard or Drop C tuning. Then use the tuner and metronome to turn the map into a cleaner practice session.
See notes and scales, hear positions, hide labels and test recall.
Open fretboard →02 · TUNEBass tunerUse the existing microphone tuner with a bass preset and cents feedback.
Start tuning →03 · PLAYVirtual bassPluck notes in bass register, then hear short four-beat root and fifth patterns.
Play bass →04 · TIMEMetronomePractise roots and scale fragments against a steady pulse before increasing tempo.
Set a beat →05 · HEARInterval trainingConnect the shapes on the neck with the distance you hear between notes.
Train intervals →Pitch location
Find roots and fifths
Find the root and fifth on the fretboard in standard, Drop D, D standard or Drop C tuning.
Bass root–fifth drill
Eight on-neck questions with pitch-based feedback, self-contained history and a link back to Practice.
Open →Fretboard
Four useful bass tunings
Keep one note-learning workflow while the open strings change.
The reference four-string bass tuning.
Lower only the fourth string for an extended low D.
Every string one whole step below standard.
A low C with the upper three strings from D standard.
Simple session
20 focused minutes
A compact bass session built around pitch location and time.
Check the open strings and listen for stable pitch.
Hide labels and locate five target notes on the neck.
Play a short root–fifth or scale fragment with a metronome.
Repeat the positions that took the longest to find.
Tools
Everything needed for the session
Virtual bass
Pluck four strings and play short root, fifth and octave grooves in real bass tuning.
Open →Bass fretboard
Four tunings, note playback, scale highlighting, left-handed view and a recall challenge.
Open →Bass tuner
Tune through the browser microphone with live cents feedback.
Open →Metronome
Keep scale fragments and grooves in time before adding speed.
Open →