Open the menu
Each row is written in the language it selects: 日本語, 한국어, ไทย, Español, Kiswahili and the rest.
Your language, built in
A practice tool is read in the middle of playing, so it has to be in the language you think in. The whole interface is translated, and the menu names every language in its own words.
Download freeHow it works
Pick one
The page switches language and the address changes with it, so a link you share opens in the language you were reading.
Keep it
The choice is remembered on your machine and offered again the next time you arrive in English.
What you get
- Fifteen languages, the whole interface
- Each language named in itself
- An address per language, so links keep their language
Where it stops
The app’s own interface speaks twelve languages; this site adds Italian, Greek and Persian for readers the product cannot serve yet. Technical words are translated rather than left in English, which occasionally makes a label longer than the space it was designed for.
Questions
Does changing the language change the song?
No. Only the interface is translated; your songs, takes and settings are untouched.
Which languages are there?
English, 简体中文, 繁體中文, 日本語, 한국어, ไทย, Español, Português, Русский, Deutsch, Français, Kiswahili, Italiano, Ελληνικά and فارسی.
Is Persian right-to-left?
Yes, and the layout follows it — the page runs right to left, while the app’s own mock drawings deliberately do not mirror.
Related
Five-stem separation
Every track splits into five — guitar, drums, bass, vocals and piano — so you can hear your part alone, or drop it out and play over the rest.
Chord recognition
JamAI, our own chord engine, transcribes the progression and shows it in sync with the song.
Key detection
The analysis works out which key the song is in and prints it — “detected: A minor”, the line the app shows under its transpose slider. That reading is the zero point: the song opens in its own key, and every semitone you shift is counted from there.