Learn the KeysClarinet

A note appears on the staff and you press its keys straight onto the clarinet diagram, then hit done. A stopwatch runs on every note, so what you find out isn't only whether you know a fingering — it's how long it takes you to find it.

There are five levels, of five, ten, fifteen, twenty and twenty-five notes. Level one stays in the first five notes; the levels after it widen outward, and by level five you're crossing the break and working the throat tones and the register key together. Notes that can be spelled two ways are asked both ways, because B♭ and A♯ are the same key and different things to read. Alternate fingerings count as correct wherever the instrument really has one.

Everything is in written pitch, the way it sits on a clarinet part, so written C sounds concert B♭ and you never have to transpose in your head to check yourself. When a round ends you get your total time, your accuracy, your average per note, and a list of the notes that still need work.

It's free and it runs in this browser tab, with nothing to install. You can look through the levels without signing in, but starting one asks you to make a free account, because a round writes its time and accuracy to your progress — and if a teacher assigned it, to theirs. The fingering chart the game is built on needs no account at all.