You don't know the fretboard until you don't have to think about it. Most guitarists can eventually work out any note on the neck. Given a few seconds. That's not the same as knowing it — three seconds is far too slow t
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You don't know the fretboard until you don't have to think about it.
Most guitarists can eventually work out any note on the neck. Given a few seconds. That's not the same as knowing it — three seconds is far too slow to use mid-song, which is why the fretboard stays a chore long after you've "learned" it.
Just starting out? Do this first. Most players put it off for years and pay for it every time they read a chart or work out a scale.
Nofret drills you until you can name or find any note in a split second. Five minutes a day, aimed at whichever positions are still slowing you down.
WHAT MAKES IT DIFFERENT
It measures speed, not just accuracy. Your chart is your median response time falling week by week, toward the point where recall stops feeling like recall.
It measures your thinking, not your reflexes. A quick speed check runs first — notes handed to you, nothing to identify — and that figure comes off every answer afterwards.
It trains both directions. Naming a note you're shown and finding one you're told are different skills, and one doesn't give you the other. Nofret scores them separately; a stage opens only when both are up to speed.
It carries over to the guitar. With one in your hands, answer Note Hunt on it: Nofret names a note, you play it, and the phone listens.
It starts where you already are. A short placement test finds the edge of what you know — no grinding through strings you mastered years ago, and no problem if that edge is the very beginning.
It moves at your pace. You go up a stage only once 85% of its positions are automatic, so new strings arrive when you're ready for them, not on a schedule.
You can answer out loud. On the drills that ask you to name a note, say it instead of reaching for the pad, so your eyes never leave the fretboard. Recognition runs on your device.
BUILT ON RESEARCH IN COGNITIVE PSYCHOLOGY AND MOTOR SKILL LEARNING
Every question is a retrieval attempt, not a review — pulling something out of memory stren…
Answer Note Hunt on your guitar.
Turn on “Answer on guitar” on Note Hunt’s button: Nofret names a note, you play it, and the phone listens. It counts toward your stage just like tapping, and a stage needs Note ID plus Note Hunt, tapped or on guitar, so nothing needs a guitar. Nothing the microphone hears is recorded, stored or sent anywhere.
New
- A tuner, free for everyone: tap the tuning name at the top of the Practice tab. Guitar speed checks also tell you when a string is out of tune.
- The first time a new note comes up, each drill shows you the answer once, and you give it back.
- Speed checks open with a page on what they’re for, and start with three practice answers.
- A shorter setup with a progress bar, a page per drill on how you’d like to answer, and a quick tour of the Practice tab at the end.
- The placement quick check explains itself and gives two practice questions first.
- A stage’s second day needs six hours since the first, and the Practice tab counts it down.
- After your first full drill, Nofret offers a daily reminder, once.
- Settings has a Help and feedback section, and links to Nofret’s videos.
Fixed
- Reopening Nofret no longer flashes the previous day’s screen.
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Nofret: Guitar Note Trainer
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