Build the rhythm you're actually practicing
Unlimited measures. A different time signature on every one. Rests, tuplets, repeats, tempo changes and count-ins — written in real staff notation as you build it, and saved to a library you'll actually reuse.
Everything a rhythm can do, it does
♩ As many measures as you want — no cap, ever.
♩ Mixed meters — a different time signature on every measure.
♩ Whole through thirty-second notes — plus dotted notes, triplets, quintuplets and sextuplets.
♩ Rests anywhere — silence is part of the rhythm too.
♩ Repeat counts per measure — a 32-bar form without 32 bars of typing.
♩ Accelerando, ritardando, rubato — marked per measure, gentle or strong.
♩ Count-in — none, a partial measure, or a full one.
♩ Highlight the measures you're drilling — and keep your place.
Save it once. Use it forever.
The piece you fought with last month is still there, exactly as you left it.
- Name it, load it in a tap — your warmup ladder, the 7/8 étude, the bulería that finally clicked.
- Each pattern remembers its own sound — and its own gnome, colorway and scene, so switching pieces feels like turning a page.
- Instant play always wins — the plain metronome never asks you to program anything. The editor is depth, not a toll booth.
Works hand-in-hand with flamenco compás — start from a palo, make it yours, keep it.
Pattern editor FAQ
Can I program meter changes — 32 bars of 4/4, then 8 of 3/4?
Yes — that's exactly what the editor is for. Every measure carries its own time signature, and per-measure repeat counts mean long forms stay short to write.
Do I have to build a pattern before the metronome works?
No. Press play and MetroGnome is an instant, ordinary metronome — tap tempo, subdivisions, accents and all. The editor is there when you want depth, never in your way when you don't.
Is there a limit on measures or saved patterns?
No measure cap, no library cap. Save as many patterns as you practice.
Can a pattern speed up or slow down as it plays?
Yes — mark accelerando, ritardando or rubato on any measure, gentle or strong, and choose a count-in of none, a partial measure, or a full one.
Your practice, saved
Build it once. The gnome holds it forever.