Play music with confidence. Discover tips, technical guides, and best practices in our monthly newsletter just for musicians.
Sonid is now fully native — and this is our biggest update ever. We rebuilt the entire app from the ground up in SwiftUI, replacing the old Cordova hybrid with a true native iOS experience. Every screen has been redesigned for speed, clarity, and day-to-day practice.
June brought Capo — our new fretboard app for guitar, bass, ukulele, and mandolin — plus getcapo.sonid.app and deep links from sonid.app. Sonid moved to 4.0.16 with a refreshed exercise library and a smoother start for new users. On the web: free metronome and tuner tools alongside the Playground — and we started building native Sonid for iOS.
Capo puts Sonid’s chord and scale library on an interactive fretboard for guitar, bass, ukulele, mandolin, and more. The mobile app launches July 4, 2026 — here’s everything waiting on the neck.
Sonid 3.6.4 is live on iOS and Android with smoother Learn & Analyse, guided tours, a visible streak, and a bigger florin store (boosts, streak shields, combo starters, lesson tokens, and more). On sonid.app: practice deep links, listen & solfege examples, the Music Theory Playground—and Sonid Classroom for teachers is coming soon.
Sonid is officially back in both the Android and iOS stores, and version 3.4.0 marks one of our biggest updates yet. This release is focused on making the app feel better, faster, and more native to every learner regardless of language.
We redesigned the interface from the ground up. Navigation is clearer, exercises are easier to follow, and the overall visual style is cleaner and more consistent. The goal was simple: less friction, more music.
Under the hood, Sonid now runs on the latest Vue stack. This internal upgrade improves long-term maintainability and gives us a stronger base for future features. It also helps improve responsiveness and stability throughout the app.
Sonid 3.4.0 adds full locale support for:
This is part of our ongoing effort to make ear training and music theory more accessible internationally.
We also improved how note naming is displayed across locales. Where relevant, Sonid now uses proper localized solfege notation (such as Do Re Mi) instead of forcing C D E. This makes exercises more intuitive for learners who study music in different naming systems.
sonid://exerciseYou can now open exercises directly from this website into the Sonid app using the new sonid://exercise links. This creates a much smoother flow between web content and mobile practice, and unlocks more connected learning experiences going forward.
Version 3.4.0 is not just a return to the app stores. It is a strong foundation for what comes next: better usability, broader language support, and tighter integration between Sonid platforms.
Thanks for your support and feedback. More updates are already in progress.