For piano teachers · Private pilot

Your studio.
In good hands.

Know your students. Plan your week. Keep the music moving.

Bring your roster, lessons, and teaching plans into one calm workspace, with a clear path from the lesson to family practice at home.

A small pilot. A personal invitation.We’re inviting a few teachers to help shape Étude Spark around real studio life.

Explore the workspace

A teacher’s day.

Plan at your desk, keep a student’s details beside you on a tablet, or check the next lesson on your phone.

Today’s Roster adapts to the space you have, keeping the day’s lessons and the details you need within reach.

Desktop
The whole day at a glance.

Today’s Roster on tablet, showing a vertical agenda beside Alexander Park’s practice by piece — **Tablet**
Your agenda and student, side by side.

Phone
Your student’s progress, close at hand.

Real screens from our demo studio. All students and practice activity shown are synthetic.

See the practice
between lessons.

Choose a student to see their week of practice, broken down by day and piece. Set suggested daily practice time, focus time, and the number of pieces to work on.

The family iPhone beta tracks active practice time and shares activity here with family consent, giving you a starting point for the next lesson.

The student roster, with Alexander’s practice broken down by piece.

A little more rhythm
to your week.

See lessons across the week, set up a recurring routine, and make room when plans change. Families in the iPhone beta can check their next lesson’s date, time, and duration in the app.

One-off lessons and repeating series
Lesson locations and travel time
Subscribe in Google Calendar or Apple Calendar

Keep your lessons alongside the rest of your week with a calendar subscription. Updates come through as your calendar app refreshes the feed.

Weekly lesson calendar with student lessons and travel blocks — Your teaching week, with room for the details.

Illustrative Google Calendar week showing an Étude Spark lessons subscription and synthetic piano lessons — Google Calendar

Illustrative Apple Calendar day on iPhone showing Alexander Park and other synthetic students’ piano lessons — Apple Calendar

Keep the thread
from lesson to lesson.

Give every piece a clear next step. Choose short sections of a piece as practice Spots, set repetition targets and tempo, then keep your lesson reviews alongside the plan.

Your plan carries into the family iPhone beta, so parents and students can follow the same Spots, repetition targets, and tempo at home.

William Moore’s assignments with Next plan open, showing practice Spots, focus choices, hands, frequency, and tempo — William’s next practice plan — from a focused Spot to a daily routine.

Specific practice. Name the passage, choose the hands, and give families a clear, manageable starting point for practice.

Context that lasts. Keep reference audio and private teaching notes with the piece, ready for the next lesson.

Record once.
Return to it together.

Record a reference right in your browser, or import an audio file you already have. Trim it, mark where the first measure begins, and attach it to an assignment. Families in the iPhone beta can listen again in the app, keeping your example close between lessons.

Record and edit directly on the web
Import your own audio files
Organise by book or piece and reuse across assignments

Reference recording editor with an audio waveform and recording editing controls — Trim your recording and mark the first measure, ready for practice.

A front door
for your studio.

Give new families a place to get to know you. Introduce your approach, explain your lessons, and show them how to get in touch.

Choose a page style, make it yours, and check the preview before you publish.

Studio page editor with introduction controls and a live preview for Maple Music — Make changes in the editor. See them in the preview.

Maple Music’s demo studio page with teacher introduction and lesson options — A sample studio page for families.

Your introduction, lesson options, teaching approach, photos, FAQs, and contact details — in a page that feels like you.

Keep the practical
side in order.

Set a payment cycle for each student, add individual due dates, and record when a payment arrives.

Families in the iPhone beta can see reminders for their payment cycle’s due dates, helping everyone stay clear on what’s due and when.

Payments are tracked here; money is collected through your usual payment method.

Payment settings for Ava Chen, with payment cycle and due-date controls — A payment routine that fits each student.

The companion iPhone app · Now in beta

Your plan.
Their next practice.

Keep the lesson going at home. Your assigned pieces, focus points, and practice instructions appear in your student’s family app, ready for their next visit to the piano.

A shared plan for parents and guardians to follow
Practice time tracked automatically as students use the practice tools
Recordings and a growing practice history to revisit together

With the family’s consent, shared practice activity gives you context for the next lesson. Families can also see upcoming lessons and payment due-date reminders.

Explore the iPhone app

Leo’s iPhone app showing his teacher’s Ode to Joy assignment with Beethoven’s portrait, focus points, three repetitions, and a 60 BPM target — Leo’s lesson plan, ready for practice at home.

Teacher pilot · By invitation

Your experience.
Our next chapter.

We’re working with a small group of piano teachers to see how Étude Spark fits into everyday teaching. Your feedback will help shape what we build next.

Already received a personal invitation? Reply to it and we’ll help you get your studio set up.

Teacher access is currently by invitation.

Your studio. In good hands.

A teacher’s day.

See the practice between lessons.

A little more rhythm to your week.

Keep the thread from lesson to lesson.

Record once. Return to it together.

A front door for your studio.

Keep the practical side in order.

Your plan. Their next practice.

Your experience. Our next chapter.