Let me also put this idea out there that I've fantasized about (and basically just decided to make in "analog" by cutting up paper)
A thing that lets you enter multiple chords (like you might see on e.g. the guitar tab/chord site) and shows multiple rows of keyboards so that it's easy to see the progressions and exactly how each note moves.
Even with my "analog" version I really like how e.g. "Dm to F" doesn't naturally yet for me trigger any similarity, but when I look on my little pieces of paper, it's just like, oh, the D becomes a C and that's the only difference, and also it's easy to see the possible fingerings of multiple inversions.
Lovely tool! Suggestion: colorized keys should be off by default as some colours are difficult to distinguish if active or not eg those against yellow keys.
Really cool man! I think a nice feature could be search chords by scale (so I click C major scale and then I get all the chords + variations in C Major).
Nice, this will be a great reference for me as I'm learning all my chords. I built a little app the other day to help me practice the chords, you might like it. https://chords.adammenz.com/
Would be awesome to detect chords played on Midi keyboard and score points. I'm thinking of implementing something like that as I need to practice for my music theory course (one from Max Konyi which I really like so far)
At last, a functioning chord player for piano. As unbelievable as this sounds, none of the respective results on the first page of Google are working and I've been looking for something like this for about two years.
Props for making such a beautiful and useful website! I was surprised to see how well it works on both mobile and desktop. What did you use for the search feature at the top?
Let me also put this idea out there that I've fantasized about (and basically just decided to make in "analog" by cutting up paper)
A thing that lets you enter multiple chords (like you might see on e.g. the guitar tab/chord site) and shows multiple rows of keyboards so that it's easy to see the progressions and exactly how each note moves.
Even with my "analog" version I really like how e.g. "Dm to F" doesn't naturally yet for me trigger any similarity, but when I look on my little pieces of paper, it's just like, oh, the D becomes a C and that's the only difference, and also it's easy to see the possible fingerings of multiple inversions.