Find your rhythm. Make room for the music.

A little structure.
More room to play.

Tap out a tempo, keep a steady practice beat, and plan a set that fits your time. Two simple helpers for rehearsal and performance.

Find your beat.

Tap along to a song or choose a BPM, then press Start when you are ready to practice.

Tap tempo & metronome

30–300 beats per minute, whole numbers only.

1–12 beats. The first beat of each bar is accented.

0–100%. Start quietly and adjust your device volume to a comfortable level.

Tap at least three times to estimate tempo.

Stopped.

Make time for every song.

Add your song lengths, pauses between songs and any planned breaks to see how your set fits.

Setlist duration planner

Use M:SS, such as 3:30. Enter 1–200 song durations, each from 0:01 to 999:59. Seconds must be 00–59. No titles or blank lines between songs.

0–3,600, whole seconds. No gap is added after the final song.

0–86,400, whole seconds. This total is added once.

Use M:SS, up to 999:59. Leave blank to calculate only the set duration.

Your running order

Setlist result

Calculate to see your total and how it compares with your target. Results use the durations you enter; BPM is not used to guess song length.

Leave a little breathing room.

Live performances vary. Introductions, applause, tuning and changes of instrument can all take longer than expected. Include them in your gaps or breaks and treat the result as a plan.

A little math behind the music.

120 BPM, four beats per bar

60 ÷ 120 = 0.5 seconds per beat. With four beats per bar, 4 × 0.5 = 2 seconds per bar. The accent repeats every four clicks.

A slower tempo makes each beat longer. Changing the beats per bar changes the accent pattern, not the BPM.

Three songs, a 15-minute slot

3:30 + 4:15 + 2:45 = 10:30 of music. Three songs have two gaps, so two 30-second pauses add 1:00. With no additional break, the set totals 11:30.

A 15:00 target leaves 3:30 remaining. Adding a 60-second break once would make the total 12:30 and leave 2:30. No gap is counted after the last song.