About EasyJam

EasyJam is a practice toolkit for guitarists and pianists. The idea is simple: take the utilities you would otherwise scatter across five browser tabs — a tuner, a metronome, a chord finder, a scale finder, the circle of fifths — and put them in one fast app alongside the generative tools you reach for when you actually sit down to play: lick generation, AI-assisted phrases, and play-along chord and backing tracks. No install, no clutter, and a free tier that is genuinely useful on its own.

What it is

EasyJam has three kinds of tools. The free utilities — tuner, metronome, chord and scale finders, the circle of fifths — work without an account, are useful on their own, and are fast enough to be the tab you keep pinned while you practise. The practice tools add saved licks, riffs, melodies and exercises, plus an AI teacher that explains the theory behind the material you save and adapts it as you improve. And the jam tools generate backing tracks and let you play along in the key and tempo you choose, with stem separation and transcription for the songs you want to learn by ear. Each works on its own, but they are designed to hand off to each other — find a scale, generate a lick over it, then jam it against a backing track.

Who it is for

EasyJam is built for the intermediate hobbyist — the player who has a few years in and wants to make the leap from "I can strum chords" to "I can write phrases and improvise." It is just as useful for returning players rebuilding technique without committing to a teacher, and for music students who want one tab that covers theory reference, ear training, and backing-track generation. Beginners are not shut out: the tuner, metronome and chord finder are approachable on day one, and the deeper features are there when you are ready for them. Nothing is gated behind a steep learning curve — the tools meet you where you are and scale with you.

Where it came from

EasyJam started because bouncing between five separate practice apps every time you pick up a guitar is a bad way to practise. Each feature was added to solve an actual problem at the music stand, in order: first the metronome and tuner, then the chord and scale references, then the AI lick generator, then play-along backing tracks and, most recently, stem separation and transcription. Nothing was added because it would look good on a feature list. The project is run independently with no external funding — the Pro subscription pays for the AI inference, the audio storage, and the hosting, and that is the whole business model. Keeping it lean is deliberate: it means the roadmap answers to players, not investors.

Get started

The tuner, metronome and circle of fifths are open to anyone, along with the guitar chord and scale finders and the piano chord and scale finders — no account needed. Sign up when you want to save your work, generate licks, or jam along to a backing track; creating an account takes a minute and never asks for a card.