Project Radar

SheetCue

A phone score viewer that turns your own PDF or photo sheet music into a timed, measure-by-measure practice flow.

SheetCue logo

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Structured discovery note

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A compact read on the project, its public context, and any feedback included with this note.

Product
SheetCue
Category
Apps
Stage
Public launch
Overall Signal
Not included in this note.
Public Context Check
Public pages checked July 19, 2026. We did not import a score or verify playback, local storage, Google ads, consent tools, or other app behavior.
Founder Feedback
Users must mark measures, order, and timing before practice.

Long-form Project Note

A closer look at SheetCue

SheetCue is a mobile practice app for music scores a user owns or has permission to use. Musicians import a PDF or ordered photos, split the score into measures, arrange repeats and page returns, set the title, BPM, and beats, then practice from one timed cue to the next. It is a manual timing aid, not automatic audio score following.

This note reflects a first-time user perspective.

What caught my eye

SheetCue addresses a small but real practice problem. A full score can be hard to follow on a phone, especially when repeats and page returns send the musician backward. The app asks the user to mark the measures and timing first, then follows the exact route they set. That tradeoff makes sense for music that does not move straight from the first page to the last.

How SheetCue works

SheetCue imports a PDF or ordered score photos and guides the user through three setup steps. The user splits the score into measures, arranges repeats and page returns, then sets the title, BPM, and beats.

During practice, the app changes measures on a timer. Public pages list a metronome, speed controls, current-measure duration, and an A-B loop. The product is a manual timing aid, not automatic audio score following.

Who might find it useful

SheetCue is for students, teachers, ensemble players, and other musicians who practice from PDF scores or photos and want a focused phone view.

It is most useful when the challenge is following a custom sequence of measures, not asking an app to listen and find the current place automatically.

Closing context

SheetCue trades some setup work for a focused practice view. Mark the measures and route once, then use the phone to follow the score one timed cue at a time.

The public privacy information says scores and setup data stay on the device, while the free version uses Google ads and consent tools. We did not import a score or verify storage, ads, consent, or playback behavior.

Project note details

Dates and editorial links

Published

July 21, 2026

Updated

August 28, 2026

Page type

Public project page

Status

Published note

Launch visibility

Note history

Publication and substantive update dates for this public note.

Jul 21, 2026
Project note published.
Aug 28, 2026
Project note updated after new public context or editorial cleanup.
Jul 19, 2026
Public-page information added to the note.

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