Steps, not tabs
The five-step journey is the method made visible. You always know where you are and what earns the next step.
Beta Test Group · 1,000 places
The beta is running · Launch list open
Frazer breaks a song into steps you can actually play, listens while you play them, and tells you what it hears — the change that landed late, the string that didn't ring, the bar you rushed.
On 1 September we're taking 1,000 guitarists into the beta. Not to watch — to play, to record, and to tell us what Frazer got wrong. It's free, and what you send back is what makes it good.
1,000 guitarists are helping build this right now — playing, recording, and telling us what Frazer got wrong. Join the launch list and you'll be first in when we open the doors properly.
We've sent you one email to confirm it's really you. Click the button in it and your place is saved.
Nothing after a minute or two? Check spam — and if it's there, dragging it out helps us reach you on launch day.
Nothing more to do — we've got you, and we'll be in touch before 1 September with everything you need to get set up.
We couldn't match that confirmation link. Sign up again below and we'll send a fresh one.
Most people who pick up a guitar never learn to play it.
Not because they lack talent. Because nobody is listening.
Frazer is different. Real-time feedback on every chord change, every strum, every beat — so you always know what to work on next. Frazer coaches. Other apps test.
Every song follows the same five: Listen, Chord Mastery, Strumming Mastery, Section Loop, then Play & Jam. No tab dump, no guessing what to practise next.
Full-band recordings played by professional musicians — not MIDI, not a karaoke track. Fade the guitar down and you're not playing along to the song, you're playing in it.
Record a take and Frazer tells you what it heard — a change that landed late, muted strings, a rushed bar — while you're playing, not in a report card afterwards.
The whole thing, start to finish: pick a song, learn it in steps, play it, and hear what Frazer heard.
The five-step journey is the method made visible. You always know where you are and what earns the next step.
Built on the science of how skills actually stick — what you revisit, and when, is decided by how you really played it.
Frazer listens through your microphone and names the miss. Not a score out of ten — the actual thing to fix next.
Slide the guitar out of the band and take its place. Slow it down with the pitch intact, and loop the four bars that keep catching you.
This is a test group, so here's the deal in full — no surprises on the day.
The first thing Frazer does is listen to your room and your guitar so it knows what "you" sounds like. You'll need to allow microphone access, be somewhere reasonably quiet, and have your guitar in tune. Get that right once and everything after it works.
Play, record a few takes, and tell us when Frazer gets it wrong. That's the whole job. You're not filling in surveys — you're playing guitar and letting us listen.
Acoustic or electric, and the microphone already in your phone or laptop. No interface, no cable, nothing to buy. A slightly noisy kitchen is fine — that's exactly the room we need Frazer to cope with.
Some of it will be rough. When Frazer tells you something that's plainly wrong, we want to hear about it — that single sentence from you is worth more than a hundred silent sign-ups.
Every tester who sends us recordings during the beta goes into a draw for lifetime access to the entire Frazer catalogue — everything we've built and everything we build next, for as long as Frazer exists. Ten of them.
To be completely clear: the beta is free for everyone in the group, recordings or not. Nothing is locked behind sending them. The draw is a thank-you for the people who do the work that makes Frazer listen better — it's never the price of getting in.
No purchase necessary. Draw terms.
Frazer gets sharper with every player who joins. Early players shape what it hears, what it teaches, and which songs come next.
We're launching deep rather than wide: a small set of songs taught properly, played by real musicians, rather than a catalogue of auto-generated chord charts. What gets added next is voted for by the people on this list.
We'll also be honest with you: this is a beta. Some of it is rough. You'll be among the first people in the world to be coached by it, and the first to tell us where it's wrong.
One of 1,000 places in the Beta Test Group — and every song we've built is yours to play, free, for the whole beta.
A place at the front of the queue for launch, and everything the first 1,000 testers helped build.
There isn't one, but there is a reason. We need real guitarists playing in real rooms to make the coaching accurate, and that's worth far more to us than a beta subscription would be. You get everything free; we get to build a coach that works on more than a studio recording.
Because we can support that many properly and we can't support ten thousand. Every tester needs their recordings processed, their questions answered and their problems chased down. Past about a thousand, the quality of that drops and so does the quality of what we learn. The cap is a real limit, not a sales tactic.
About ten minutes a week, plus a five-minute setup the first time so Frazer learns what your guitar and your room sound like. You can do more if you're enjoying it — plenty will — but ten minutes is genuinely enough to be useful.
Any guitar and the microphone already in your phone or laptop. No audio interface, no cable, nothing to buy.
Both. They sound different enough that Frazer listens differently to each — which is why we ask on the form. Telling us helps it tune its ears to you.
No. You get the full beta either way, and you can turn off the part where your takes help train the coach without losing the coaching itself. Sending them is what enters you into the draw, and it's what makes Frazer better — but it's a choice, never a condition.
They're used to coach you, and to make the coach better at hearing players like you. They're never sold or shared, and you can opt out of the second part without losing the first.
Add your name anyway. We hold 150 places back and release them in week three, and the reserve list is how we fill them — in order.
We'll be straight with you about pricing well before anything changes, and nobody gets surprised by a charge. Testers who stick with us through the beta won't be treated like new customers at the end of it.
Because doing this properly is slow. Every song is played by real musicians and checked bar by bar so the coaching is actually right. We'd rather teach a handful of songs well than thousands badly — and you get to vote on what comes next.
Any time, from a link in every email. We'll only email you about Frazer.
Free run of everything we've built, and a real hand in what Frazer becomes. Bring a guitar and about ten minutes a week.
A thousand guitarists built this. Join the list and you're first through the door when it opens to everyone.
Join the Beta Test Group Join the launch list