Side by side

Nootka vs Note Precision: Intervals

Both stand on ear training software. Which one you can start free with, which one lets you read the code, and what each costs once you pay.

Nootka

Free plan AndroidLinuxMac+1

Nootka combines score-reading practice with real-time sound checks and user-created exercises. Its platform and notation support make it useful to a range of learners, though no free trial is listed.

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Choose Note Precision: Intervals for structured, adaptive interval practice, especially if offline use and multiple learner profiles matter. Look elsewhere if you need chord or rhythm exercises or broader music theory coverage. Level 1 is free; the full app unlock is a one-time €9.99 purchase.

Visit Note Precision: Intervals

The facts

	Nootka	Note Precision: Intervals
Free plan	Yes	Yes
Open source	Not published	Not published
Runs on	Android, Linux, Mac, Windows	Android, iPhone, Mac
Lowest paid plan	Free or on request	Full app unlock: €9.99, paid once
Plans published	1	3
Maker	Not published	Not published
Website	nootka.sourceforge.io	noteprecision.com
On ear training software	#7 of 23	#11 of 23

Nootka: what it does well

Checks played notes against displayed melodies in real time.
Detects sung and played sounds.
Users can create their own exercise sets.
Supports multiple clefs and the grand staff.
Available for Android, Linux, macOS, and Windows.

What to know first

No free trial is listed.
No iOS platform is listed.

Note Precision: Intervals: what it does well

Adaptive exercises target a 65–85% success rate.
Five progressive tiers include spaced reviews.
Works offline without an account or registration.
Up to three profiles per device.
Available in 12 languages with listed accessibility features.

What to know first

Practice focuses on interval recognition, not wider music theory.
Chord and rhythm exercises are not included.
The Relative Pitch pack costs €149.00 once.

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