Your Mac becomes a real visual piano teacher, with a real scoring engine underneath: accuracy, combo and grade computed from your actual MIDI keystrokes.
Not live on the Mac App Store yet — this page will update at launch.
Not mockups — the app actually running, with a real MIDI keyboard plugged in.
KeyFall bets on something else: a real scoring engine, a public-domain song library with five songs free to try, and a single purchase to unlock the rest — never a subscription.
Sheet music notes fall toward the on-screen virtual keyboard, synced in real time with your physical MIDI keyboard.
Every key you press is checked against the score live: accuracy, combo, final grade — not just a passive playback.
Game mode to challenge yourself, Practice mode to work through a passage calmly, no pressure, no clock.
Every song shows an osu!-style difficulty rating, so you can pick a challenge that fits and progress at your pace.
A curated selection of public-domain pieces (Bach, Beethoven, Mozart, Chopin, Schumann...), plus import for your own MIDI files.
Five songs free to try. One purchase, once and for all, to unlock the rest — never a subscription.
No account, no cloud: everything happens locally, on your Mac.
Any class-compliant USB or Bluetooth MIDI keyboard — tested with the Arturia KeyLab mk3.
Built-in library or import your own .mid file, with audio preview right inside the app.
Notes fall, you play along on your physical keyboard: score, combo and grade at the end.
The tutorial scale and five songs are playable at no cost. Every other song can be freely previewed and unlocks with the purchase.
Unlike the monthly subscriptions of typical learning apps — one purchase, for life.
KeyFall is distributed exclusively on the Mac App Store — no manual install, no system settings authorization needed.
This page will update as soon as it's published on the Mac App Store.
Download on the Mac App StoreYes: you can open any song in the library and watch/hear the waterfall play. To actually play, a class-compliant USB or Bluetooth MIDI keyboard is required — the on-screen keyboard doesn't respond to mouse input by design.
Any "class-compliant" MIDI keyboard (USB or Bluetooth), i.e. natively recognized by macOS without a driver. Tested with the Arturia KeyLab mk3.
Write to contact@eyland.app, we answer directly.