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PieceKeeper tracks your repertoire's learning status and builds practice sessions for it.
Grounded in available product and source data
A growing repertoire is easy to lose track of once it's spread across sheet music, memory, and whatever a teacher mentioned three lessons ago — PieceKeeper offers a way to track your musical repertoire and practice in one place instead, from first learning a piece through to mastering it.
Repertoire Management is the record-keeping core: every piece gets a learning status like Learning, Polishing, Mastered, or Shelved, along with instrument, difficulty, and working versus target tempo, plus attached reference links and sheet music that stay searchable instead of scattered across folders. A separate wishlist keeps pieces not yet started distinct from the active repertoire, so an ambition doesn't get confused with a current project.
Adaptive Practice Sessions removes the planning step that often gets skipped entirely — rather than deciding what to practice each day, sessions rotate through the existing repertoire automatically, folding in warm-up and music theory routines alongside actual piece practice so nothing quietly falls out of rotation.
Audio recordings are a recently added piece of the same tracking loop, letting a take of a piece be captured and compared against earlier takes to actually hear progress rather than relying on memory of how something used to sound. The page reviewed does not specify a limit on the number of pieces or recordings that can be stored, worth checking directly for a large, long-running repertoire.
Not necessarily — Adaptive Practice Sessions rotate through the existing repertoire automatically, so a session doesn't require manually deciding what to work on that day.
Yes — a separate wishlist is maintained specifically apart from the active repertoire, so an aspiration doesn't get confused with something currently being worked on.
It's built in — audio recording is part of PieceKeeper itself rather than requiring a separate app whose files would then need to be linked back to the right piece manually.
Earlier stages are tracked too — statuses like Learning, Polishing, and Relearning cover a piece well before it reaches Mastered, not just the final stage.
