Fretboard Note Identification

Fretboard note identification means you can see a note name or position and respond instantly. It is the core skill behind reading shapes, building chords, and improvising without counting frets. The goal is not just to be correct, but to be quick, so the fretboard feels automatic instead of calculated.

In Fretboard Quiz, each session ends with a results screen that tracks accuracy, median response time, and top misses. A speed heatmap overlays color on the fretboard so you can spot slow areas at a glance, even if you are not making mistakes. That combination gives you a clear practice target instead of a vague sense of progress.

Use the top misses list to pick a single string or fret range and run short sets until the miss count drops. The heatmap colors show speed, not just accuracy, so a correct-but-slow note still stands out. That lets you build a baseline for your own speed rather than comparing to anyone else.

To improve, start with open strings or a single string, then expand to fret ranges or landmark frets. Keep sessions short, focus on the slowest spots, and repeat the quiz to see the heatmap shift from red to green.