1. Get your guitar in tune
Not sure whether a string sounds right? Choose standard guitar tuning, pluck one open string, and follow the sharp-or-flat indicator. Reference tones let you hear the note you are aiming for.
Open the tunerFree guitar practice · No app download
New to guitar? Start with Riffly’s free online guitar tuner, follow chord diagrams, and practice your rhythm on your own guitar. All in your browser, at your own pace.
Free account required · Microphone access for tuning · No download

Start in tune, work on a few chord changes, then play with a steady beat. You don’t need to tackle everything at once.
Not sure whether a string sounds right? Choose standard guitar tuning, pluck one open string, and follow the sharp-or-flat indicator. Reference tones let you hear the note you are aiming for.
Open the tunerSee where your fingers go with guitar chord diagrams. Listen to a progression, learn the shapes, and practice moving between them slowly before building speed.
Browse progressionsChoose an easier track, listen to its practice arrangement, then try playing along on your own guitar. Explore strumming and fingerstyle as you become more comfortable. These are practice arrangements, not original recordings.
Play Chord RushCreate a free account or sign in, open the tuner, and select Guitar with Standard tuning. Allow microphone access and find a quiet spot. Tuning audio is analyzed on your device.
Start with the thickest string and work toward the thinnest: E–A–D–G–B–E. Don’t press a fret. Let the other strings stay quiet and check that the detected note matches your target.
Flat means too low; sharp means too high. Turn the peg slowly, pluck again, and aim for the center of the gauge. Stop if the string feels too tight. Recheck all six strings when you finish.
Create a free account or sign in, open the tuner, and choose Guitar with Standard tuning. Allow microphone access, then pluck one open string at a time. Match the note to E–A–D–G–B–E and make small adjustments until the indicator is centered.
Standard guitar tuning is E–A–D–G–B–E, from the thickest (6th) string to the thinnest (1st). Play each string without holding down a fret. The two E strings share a note name but sound two octaves apart.
Flat means a note is lower than its target pitch; sharp means it is higher. First check that you are matching the correct string and note. Turn the tuning peg slowly, pluck again, and watch the indicator. Stop if the string feels unusually tight.
Yes. Riffly runs in modern phone, tablet, and desktop browsers that support microphone access. No app download is needed. Sign in, allow microphone access, and play in a quiet room with your guitar close to the microphone. Accuracy depends on your microphone and background noise.
Start with a few common open chords, such as Em, G, C, and D. Use the guitar chord diagrams in the progression trainer, practice each shape slowly, then work on changing between two chords before adding more. In Chord Rush, choose an easier track and listen to its practice arrangement before playing.
Riffly’s tuner, chord progression trainer, and Chord Rush are free to use. A free account is required to access the practice tools. You will need microphone permission for tuning and live playing feedback; Listen mode plays a practice arrangement without microphone input.
Grab your guitar, create a free account, and let the tuner guide you. No app to install — just a quieter room and a little practice.
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