Free · No credit card

Drill.
Repeat.
Climb.

An opinionated metronome and sticking-pattern tool. Built for drummers who measure their growth in BPM, not in subscriber counts.

40–300
BPM range
±2ms
Click accuracy
Patterns
RLRRLRLLRLRLRRLR
RRLLRRLLRLRRLRLL
RLLRLRRLRLLRLRRL
RLRRLRLLRLRLRRLRRLRRLRLLRLLRLRRL RLRRLRLLRLRLRRLRRLRRLRLLRLLRLRRL

Three sharp tools.
That's the whole product.

01 · 02 · 03
01 METRONOME

A click that won't drift.

Web Audio scheduler running at ±2ms over a 10-minute session. Quarter, 8th, 16th. Tap-tempo on a 4-tap rolling average. The downbeat is always accented so you never get lost in the bar. No subscriptions, no in-app purchases, no popovers.

128 BPM
02 PATTERNS

Click out any sticking.

R, L, or rest — at 4, 6, 8, 12, 16, 24, or 32 notes per bar. Pair two bars together for longer phrases. As you build, the staff renders live with proper beams, stems, and noteheads. Save patterns into your own sets or pull from a growing library of rudiments.

Bar 1 · 16th notes
R
L
R
R
L
R
L
L
R
L
R
L
R
R
L
R
RLRRLRLLRLRLRRLR
03 PROGRESS

Watch the BPM climb.

Every session is logged: which patterns you ran, what tempo, how long. Your max BPM is tracked per pattern, week by week. Set a goal tempo and watch the bar fill. A 16-week heat strip on your profile shows the practice you put in.

Single paradiddle
132 / 160
+36 BPM
over 12 weeks

A practice
session, live.

Five patterns, four repeats each, 144 BPM. The active beat advances on every click. Your sticking is fed to you as it plays.
Session
Pattern 3 of 5 — Repeat 2 / 4
RLRRLRLLRLRLRRLR
144 BPM
Queue
Singles
Double strokes
3 Single paradiddle
4 Inverted paradiddle
5 Flam tap

Practice rooms,
not feeds.

We don't optimize for engagement. Just for the BPM you couldn't hit last month.

"Three months in and my paradiddle max climbed from 96 to 132. The chart doesn't lie."
Marcus K. · session drummer · Brooklyn
"Finally a metronome app that doesn't feel like a slot machine. One job, done right."
Ananya R. · jazz drummer · London
Frequently asked

The honest answers.

Drummers who track their progress in BPM, not in likes. If you run through rudiments with a click and care whether you hit 132 or 144 last week, this is built for you.
© stickcontrol · drum practice, tracked.