Built by a teacher,
for teachers.

For over two decades, I've been on the teaching side of the music stand. Hundreds of students. Thousands of lessons. And every single administrative headache you can imagine.

I've celebrated first performances and watched students find their voice through music. I've navigated scheduling chaos, last-minute cancellations, and the eternal question: "What did we work on last week?"

Like most teachers, I cobbled together a system. Google Calendar for scheduling. Venmo for payments. A notebook for lesson notes. Email for parent updates. It kept the lights on, but it was never elegant.

And online lessons? I avoided them entirely. Every platform I tried made teaching feel like a chore — compressed audio that turned beautiful instruments into tin cans, video lag that killed any sense of musical timing, clunky interfaces that got in the way of actually teaching. It wasn't worth it.

So I stayed in-person only. But I always wondered: what if online lessons didn't have to be terrible?