Point your phone at your guitar
Guitarry locks onto your fretboard and follows the neck as you move — no stickers, no calibration ritual.
Point your phone at your guitar. Guitarry tracks the neck in real time and draws the chord, scale, or lick you're learning straight onto your strings — so you see exactly where your fingers go. It listens too, to check what actually rang out.
For players who learn faster seeing it on the fretboard — not on a paper chart.
Guitarry follows your fretboard live and draws what you're learning right onto it — so you keep your eyes and hands on the guitar, not a chart.
Guitarry locks onto your fretboard and follows the neck as you move — no stickers, no calibration ritual.
A chord, a scale, a mode, a lick. Guitarry draws it straight onto your real strings and frets, roots marked.
Follow the glowing notes on your own neck. It can also listen and tell you what actually rang out.
Charts live on paper.
Your hands live on the guitar.
Diagrams make you translate dots on a page into strings on your neck, every single time. Guitarry puts the scale where your hands already are — on your guitar. The listening layer is there when you want to check what you played.
Pick it in the app; Guitarry draws it onto your live fretboard and keeps it there as you move up the neck.
Pentatonics, the major scale, the modes — the whole pattern lit across your neck, roots marked.
See the fingering for any chord, and where that same shape repeats up the neck.
Follow a lick note by note, or connect scale positions as you move up the fretboard.
Guitarry needs the camera to track your neck and the mic to hear you, and it's built to do that on your phone by default. A raw clip only leaves the device if you deliberately choose to send one for debugging.
Read the beta privacy stance