Avilo Android beta

A practice plan that adapts every day

Choose your programmes and how long you want to practise. Avilo builds a session with exercises, revision and repertoire, and helps you follow your progress.

Today's practice in Avilo: 20, 30 or 40 minutes and the programmes followed
The progress of Avilo: a chart by area, intonation and rhythm, a streak of days

Today's session

  • 20, 30 or 40 minutes, in four to six exercises
  • Tone work and a scale, the stages you are learning, then music
  • A review every third day
  • A piece of the repertoire, or your own score when a date is coming

53 programmes to choose from

Explore 14 areas of technique and nearly 280 stages, from beginner to advanced. Follow one programme or combine several to suit your goals. The progression draws on Ševčík, Schradieck, Flesch and Hřímalý.

Avilo's Technique tab: violin practice programmes by theme, with the stages completed at your level

Progress you can measure

  • Complete three different sets at your level’s target tempo to pass a stage
  • Build up the tempo gradually, starting at 70% of the target for beginners
  • Follow your progress with charts, a practice journal, weekly minutes and consecutive practice days
  • Reminders at the time you choose

Questions

How long should I practise the violin each day?

Twenty to forty minutes of focused work is enough for most adult learners. A little every day is better than two hours once a week. Avilo's daily session lasts 20, 30 or 40 minutes.

Can I learn the violin without a teacher?

You can work independently on intonation, rhythm and many aspects of technique. Avilo gives you feedback to guide that work. Occasional lessons add a teacher’s eye for posture, bow hold and tension.

Try Avilo

Avilo is in beta on Android. Join it, or leave your email to hear when it comes out on iPhone.