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PieceKeeper

Track your music repertoire and practice

Music
Classical Music
Visit WebsiteSee on Product Hunt

Hunted byJoey WangJoey Wang

Never lose track of a piece again. PieceKeeper helps musicians manage their repertoire, run focused practice sessions based on a customized practice schedule, get insights and trends about their practice, and learn music theory through interactive drills and exercises aimed at improving both reading and listening skills.

Top comment

Hey Product Hunt 👋 I'm Joey, solo founder of PieceKeeper.

The idea for this grew out of a personal problem. As a casual pianist, I'd learned tons of pieces over the years, but forgotten just as many.

Once you learn a piece, it needs regular practice or it goes rusty and eventually slips away entirely. I'd lost track of so much I wished I'd kept due to irregular practice and trying to store what I knew all in my head.

So I built a tool to track the pieces I know. Not just their names but their details too - reference links, sheet music PDFs, learning status, difficulty, and more. I also decided to go beyond just piano, so that anyone who plays an instrument can use PieceKeeper too.

Then my idea expanded: once your repertoire is stored, PieceKeeper schedules practice sessions around your preferences, rotating through everything so nothing falls through the cracks.


Then the idea expanded again. Music theory matters for all kinds of reasons, and as a casual pianist, mine was pretty weak. So I added interactive exercises and drills to build reading and listening skills across all the main categories with the option to fold theory practice into your regular sessions, so everything lives in one place.

So, putting it all together, what does PieceKeeper do? -

Repertoire Organization: save every piece with its sheet music, reference videos, difficulty, instrument, and status
Timed Practice Sessions: practice from a rotating checklist built from your repertoire, tailored to your schedule and practice habits.
Practice Insights: view your practice history, lifetime stats, per-piece stats, and session notes in a digital journal
Music Theory Trainer: choose from 46 interactive drills (along with flashcards) across 8 categories that train your music reading and listening skills.

I'm super excited to finally share this with everyone and would love all your feedback! You can try it for free and start practicing in 5 minutes here: https://getpiecekeeper.com/

Thanks to everyone for taking the time to read and check this out, and happy playing!
- Joey

Comment highlights

I love this idea! I just started getting back to playing guitar and spent 2 hours yesterday sorting my tabs on UG, which honestly has a really old school interface. Do you plan adding social features along the lines of sharing content, etc?

The repertoire-decay thing is painfully real — you grind on a piece for weeks and it just quietly rusts because nothing nudges you back to it. Really like that the scheduler rotates through everything instead of relying on your memory: does the rotation weight by difficulty, or by how long since you last played a piece? Solo founder here too, respect for shipping something this thought-through lol.

Adding a built-in metronome with variable time signatures and accent patterns would make practice sessions way smoother, no need to bounce between apps when you're running through a tricky section at 120 BPM.

A practice mode that records a short audio clip of you playing through a piece and then gives feedback on timing or note accuracy would be really helpful. Hearing your own run-throughs back is honestly how I've improved the most, so tying that into the practice schedule would be a nice touch.

Tried it out for a few minutes and the practice insights are actually useful, you can see where your time is going instead of guessing. The theory drills feel a bit basic but the repertoire management is solid.

honestly the practice insights sound really useful, one thing i'd love to see is a way to record short audio clips of myself playing during a session so i can hear my progress over time. kind of hard to tell if i'm actually improving just from stats alone

As a guitarist juggling too many tabs at once, the practice scheduler sounds like a lifesaver. One idea though: add a metronome sync option where the app can tap into your recorded play and flag tempo drift in real time, so you can actually hear where you rush or drag instead of just seeing the data later.

Finally something for musicians that isn't bloated with features I don't need. The practice schedule setup was surprisingly quick to personalize, and honestly the trend insights on my sessions are kind of eye-opening after just a few days.

As a piano player who juggles a lot of rep, the one thing I'd love is a way to share practice schedules or progress with my teacher directly through the app, maybe even let them leave timestamped notes on specific sections of a piece.

The practice schedule feature actually made me sit down and play instead of just scrolling through sheet music. Nice seeing the trends chart fill up after a few days too.

The practice insights are surprisingly motivating, seeing my consistency charted week over week actually made me want to keep going. The theory drills feel less tedious than other apps I've tried, more like quick puzzles than homework.

Would love to see a setlist builder for gig nights, basically something where you can drag and drop pieces, auto-calculate total runtime with breaks, and share a clean printable version with the band.

Love the practice insights angle, that part's really missing from most apps I have tried. One thing that would make this way more useful for me is a backing track or metronome built right into the practice session view, so I am not juggling tabs between PieceKeeper and a separate app while working through a piece.

A metronome built right into the practice session view would be super helpful, maybe with the option to gradually speed up difficult sections. Also being able to share a piece note or recording with a teacher or bandmate directly through the app would make collaboration way easier.

Finally something for tracking repertoire that actually makes sense, love how the practice schedule ties into insights.

As a drummer with a huge library of charts, the practice tracker looks solid, but I'd love a "loop and slow down" tool built right in for the tricky passages I keep stumbling on. Something like slowing playback to 50% speed while looping a measure would save me from bouncing between apps constantly.

Love how you tied the practice schedule directly to repertoire tracking instead of just dumping it all into one long list. Makes it way easier to actually stick with a piece until it’s performance-ready.

the practice session timer with the customizable schedule is such a thoughtful touch, makes it feel like a real studio companion rather than just another tracker.

the practice insights sound genuinely useful, but honestly what would seal the deal for me is a metronome built right into each session. like if i open a piece to practice it should just be there ready to go, with the option to set the tempo to whatever i'm working on that day.

About PieceKeeper on Product Hunt

Track your music repertoire and practice

PieceKeeper launched on Product Hunt on July 21st, 2026 and earned 122 upvotes and 41 comments, placing #17 on the daily leaderboard. Never lose track of a piece again. PieceKeeper helps musicians manage their repertoire, run focused practice sessions based on a customized practice schedule, get insights and trends about their practice, and learn music theory through interactive drills and exercises aimed at improving both reading and listening skills.

PieceKeeper was featured in Music (53.5k followers) and Classical Music (588 followers) on Product Hunt. Together, these topics include over 9.9k products, making this a competitive space to launch in.

Who hunted PieceKeeper?

PieceKeeper was hunted by Joey Wang. A “hunter” on Product Hunt is the community member who submits a product to the platform — uploading the images, the link, and tagging the makers behind it. Hunters typically write the first comment explaining why a product is worth attention, and their followers are notified the moment they post. Around 79% of featured launches on Product Hunt are self-hunted by their makers, but a well-known hunter still acts as a signal of quality to the rest of the community. See the full all-time top hunters leaderboard to discover who is shaping the Product Hunt ecosystem.

Want to see how PieceKeeper stacked up against nearby launches in real time? Check out the live launch dashboard for upvote speed charts, proximity comparisons, and more analytics.