Evan Sasso

@daveedsgn it requires a profile for historical logging but has the ability to sync from local stores if offline. When you fire up the app and connect to the database, it syncs any local practice logs to your profile before suggesting the daily practice routine to ensure it has all of the information

@abhinandanbasotra22 it factors not only the last exercise or routine completed but also your historical performance and exercises completed to ensure it continues to serve you exercises to help reach your goals

@theratraceapp you select the number of exercises and duration of the exercises based on how much time you would like to commit to the exercises. The feedback from you based on tempos will then be factored into future exercise and tempo routine suggestions. You can always build your own custom routines or leverage the prebuilt routines that focus on a specific fundamental

@vilecq the daily routines and on-demand routines takes past performance and exercise selection into account to ensure you are always being pushed from both a tempo and a skillset perspective

I built FretPulse because as a guitar player of 10+ years, I found myself wasting time searching the internet for new exercises and practice routines which ultimately ended with me noodling around or just covering the same songs I already knew how to play. I looked for a tool like FretPulse, but I couldn't find anything that fit the need, so I built it. I wanted a tool that is simple, effective and gets out of my way so I have no excuse not to practice. There are so many great tools and resources out there and I think FretPulse can fit in anyone's practice flow because it doesn't look to replace any of the other solutions, just simply compliments them.

I hope you check it out and enjoy it!

I like the concept and immediately snaps to some sci-fi movies where the user is walking down the street and the ads change based on who they are and their previous experiences and history. However, how does it work if the user's history is not available to the platform? Does it just fallback to the default experience or will it request access to try to tailor it?

One of the most difficult things about taking notes is the forced verbosity in order for them to make sense later when you review them. I like the assistance aspect of it all where it takes the heavy lifting off the user and can basically act as a personal assistant which should make the adoption much more appealing, especially for power users

I really like this feature with NotebookLM, but there isn't enough optionality. I like the idea of having options in how the podcast is crafted and plays out.