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For music teachers working online, in person or both. Bring your studio, lesson tools, AI-assisted follow-up and student practice together—so you spend less time piecing things together and more time teaching.
SYNKii classroomProduct illustration · Example data
After the lesson
Leave with the follow-up already taking shape
Turn the lesson into reviewed notes, assignments and a structured practice plan while the musical details are still fresh.
Editable lesson summary and teacher notes
Suggested assignments and resources
Student and parent-facing updates
Searchable progress and lesson history
Teacher outcomeSpend less time reconstructing the lesson and give clearer direction.
Teacher
Lesson Notes
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FRIDAY’S LESSON
Intervals: name it, then explain why
We connected the written notes to the lower note’s major scale, keeping letter names and accidentals in view.
Remember how
Start with the lower note. Build or recall its major scale.
Count letters inclusively. F–G is a 2nd; F–A is a 3rd; F–F in the next octave is an 8th.
Compare with the scale. Major 2nds, 3rds, 6ths and 7ths become minor when narrowed by a semitone, then diminished if narrowed again.
Keep the written spelling. The same piano key can have a different interval name.
Remember the perfect family. 4ths, 5ths and 8ths are perfect; narrow a perfect interval by a semitone for diminished, or widen a major or perfect interval for augmented.
Lesson example
Method
Answer
F → A
F–G–A: three letters; A is in F major.
Major 3rd
C → D
D is degree 2 of C major.
Major 2nd
C → F
Degree 4; the perfect family.
Perfect 4th
G♭4 → G♭5
Same note, one octave higher.
Perfect 8th
G → A♭
One semitone below A in G major.
Minor 2nd
G → A♭♭
One semitone narrower again.
Diminished 2nd
G → E♯
E is degree 6; E♯ widens it.
Augmented 6th
If you feel unsure, slow down and explain the answer from the lower note’s major scale.
Practice
Interval Identification
4 runs10 questions eachUntimed
Treble clef · C4–C6 · Melodic intervals. Identify diminished, minor, major, perfect and augmented 2nds–8ths. Work from the lower note’s scale.
SYNKii classroomProduct illustration · Example data
Built specifically for music
Not another generic video call
SYNKii is designed around the things music teachers need to see, hear, demonstrate and share during a lesson.
MusicXML scores and dedicated learning modesPDF display, annotation and pointersTeacher and student MIDI inputLive chord detection and notationVelocity, dynamics and pedal informationMulti-camera instrument views
The technology supports the musical detail instead of competing with it.
AI does the first draft. You make the teaching decisions.
SYNKii helps organise what happened in the lesson, but the teacher decides what is correct, useful and appropriate to share.
1
CaptureTranscript, notes and pinned moments
2
DraftSummary, tasks and practice plan
3
ReviewEdit, remove or add information
4
ShareSend approved guidance only
Nothing is shared automatically. Review and approve AI-generated notes and assignments first.
Teacher
Lesson Notes
AI summarydraft
Preview as studentEditPublish
FRIDAY’S LESSON
Intervals: name it, then explain why
We connected the written notes to the lower note’s major scale, keeping letter names and accidentals in view.
Remember how
Start with the lower note. Build or recall its major scale.
Count letters inclusively. F–G is a 2nd; F–A is a 3rd; F–F in the next octave is an 8th.
Compare with the scale. Major 2nds, 3rds, 6ths and 7ths become minor when narrowed by a semitone, then diminished if narrowed again.
Keep the written spelling. The same piano key can have a different interval name.
Remember the perfect family. 4ths, 5ths and 8ths are perfect; narrow a perfect interval by a semitone for diminished, or widen a major or perfect interval for augmented.
Lesson example
Method
Answer
F → A
F–G–A: three letters; A is in F major.
Major 3rd
C → D
D is degree 2 of C major.
Major 2nd
C → F
Degree 4; the perfect family.
Perfect 4th
G♭4 → G♭5
Same note, one octave higher.
Perfect 8th
G → A♭
One semitone below A in G major.
Minor 2nd
G → A♭♭
One semitone narrower again.
Diminished 2nd
G → E♯
E is degree 6; E♯ widens it.
Augmented 6th
If you feel unsure, slow down and explain the answer from the lower note’s major scale.
Practice
Interval Identification
4 runs10 questions eachUntimed
Treble clef · C4–C6 · Melodic intervals. Identify diminished, minor, major, perfect and augmented 2nds–8ths. Work from the lower note’s scale.
Make assignment
Pinned moment · 04:32 Recording
Draft · Review before publishing to the student.
Lesson NotesProduct illustration · Example data
Learning
Practice Room
Plan a short session, do it, and see what you got through.
1Choose today’s practice2Practise your way3See your report
READY WHEN YOU AREChoose today’s practice
Start with your assignments, or add an idea of your own.
Today’s session2 activities · 15 min
Five-note studyPiano · Even tone in bars 1–2
10 min
Recognise intervalsAural · Listening practice
5 min
Add to this sessionAll assignmentsMy ideasNew idea
Student Practice RoomProduct illustration · Example data
The lesson continues for your students
Keep your students engaged between lessons
Give students a reason to come back to their music. Clear practice plans, engaging activities and visible progress help them carry the lesson into the week.
Clear practice plansTasks, instructions, resources and goals in one place.
Engaging activitiesMusicXML practice, theory, aural work and achievements.
Useful progress contextSee completion, time, streaks and activity before the next lesson.