"Your ladder" (/repertoire) arranges the built-in pieces across 6 levels — plus your own from "My pieces", which are always open. Playing as a duet or four hands adds a role choice on top.
How a piece counts as mastered
A score of 80 in any session is enough — the piece then counts as "Mastered" and towards the next level. Pieces played for a teacher count too: a recital note is worth just as much as a measured session.
What unlocks the next level
"Still locked" shows how many more built-in pieces at the current level need mastering before the next level opens. Your own imported pieces don't count towards this: they're always playable, but they don't unlock a new level.
Choosing your role in a duet
"You're playing:" appears in the player as soon as the import detects two instruments (e.g. violin + piano) — a dropdown with the part names taken straight from the file. Pick your part, and Klavissimo plays the other one as accompaniment and only assesses yours.
Four hands: Primo, Secondo and "Roles & Balance"
With two piano parts (Primo/Secondo), "You're playing:" also opens "Roles & Balance": YOU and KLAVISSIMO face off with their half of the keys, and a button swaps roles any time — your progress counts per role.
Adjusting the partner volume
The same panel has its own slider for Klavissimo's volume — the app's tip: a little quieter than you, so you lead.
Good to know:
Duets and four-hand playing work independently of the ladder: both work with any properly imported piece, built-in or your own.
Good to know:
"Real piano" works differently: without scoring, there's never a session with a score ≥ 80 there. Instead, Klavissimo asks after every acoustic run with three ♩ cards how it went. Practise the whole piece with both hands and answer with ♩♩♩ ("nailed it!"), and the piece counts as mastered just like a score ≥ 80 or a "sits — mastered" recital note, and the next level opens. Practise just a section (a few bars, or one hand only), and the run still counts towards your practice log, but not yet as mastered. With "No piano yet", nothing changes: the on-screen keyboard counts for the score route exactly like an e-piano.
That was the last article in this section.