CueFlip: Automatic Page Turner app analytics for August 31

For as long as there has been sheet music, turning the page has never had to be someone else's job — whether you reach over and turn it yourself, or catch a friend's eye and let them turn it for you. CueFlip does that job. Play a piece through once so it learns the score. After that, you just play: when you reach the last bar of the page, the next one is already there. It is not a timer. Hold the fermata and it holds with you. Take the repeat and it takes the repeat. Slow the final four bars the way you always slow them, and nothing moves until you are finished. And when it is wrong — because one day it will be — you tap the edge of the page, the way you always have. If it was tracking you well, it steps aside for a few seconds, then picks you back up. If it had lost you, that same tap tells it where you actually are. ◆ TEACHING IT A PIECE Import any PDF you already own — Files, iCloud Drive, AirDrop, another app. It opens straight in the reader: read it now, teach it when you are ready. To teach it, play the piece through and tap the edge of the page whenever you turn. That is the entire setup. No instrument to hand? Import a recording instead and mark the turns while it plays. Turn backwards while teaching and it learns the jump: repeats, D.S., first and second endings. ◆ ON STAGE One small marker, low on the screen, says what it is doing: Listening, Auto, Paused, Manual. Nothing else moves. Tapping the edge of the page always works, and so does a Bluetooth page-turner pedal, on every plan. A pedal is what you reach for when you stop trusting the software, and charging for that would be indecent. ◆ ON THE STAND Apple Pencil markings with the full system tool palette, shown clearly at any zoom. Keep them on separate layers — fingerings on one, bowings on another, your teacher's notes on a third — and switch each on or off. A metronome with tap tempo, any time signature, 30 to 400 BPM, count-in and a tempo trainer. In silent mode it pulses the edge of the screen instead of clicking, and it stops itself before a performance begins. With an ensemble, every device can lock to the same beat. A tuner in the same place: how many cents off, which way to go, and a concert pitch you can move to 442 or 415. Default, Sepia and Night, for the rehearsal room, the pit and the 6am service, with the paper warmth where you like it. Rehearsing together? Share your markings live with a nearby iPad — no router, no internet. On iPad, a rail down the edge scans the whole score: drag, watch the page ahead, and let go. ◆ WHAT STAYS HERE No account, ever. Your scores, recordings and markings never leave this device unless you send them somewhere yourself. Nothing from the microphone is ever uploaded. ◆ WHAT IT COSTS Automatic page turning is free. So is importing PDFs, learning from a recording, pedal and manual turns, and restoring from a backup — with one score performable at a time. CueFlip Pro removes that limit and adds annotation with layers, the metronome and ensemble sync, the tuner, folders, page editing, live annotation sharing, multi-movement scores, performance history, and exporting — a learned score as a file someone else can perform straight away, or your whole library as one backup. CueFlip Lifetime is all of it, bought once and yours for good. A score beyond your plan is never deleted or locked — it just stops turning pages. Students and teachers: discounted Pro pricing, details in-app. Subscriptions are billed to your Apple Account and renew automatically unless cancelled at least 24 hours before the period ends. Manage or cancel in Settings. --- ※ CueFlip contains no sheet music: bring the scores you already have. iPhone and iPad, iOS 16.4 or later. Even without automatic page turning, it is still a perfectly good score reader. Terms: https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula Privacy: https://cueflip.pages.dev/privacy Support: https://cueflip.pages.dev/support