After every scored session, the result shows how it went — from the big overall score down to every single note on the sheet.
TOTAL
At the top sits the overall score from 0 to 100 — alongside it, once there's something to compare against, the difference from your last attempt at the same exercise. If you played several passes in a row, the page shows the last finished one; the "Passes" line below lists all of them, for example "Passes 82 → 91 → 95" (not in the child view).
The big score up top, with accuracy and timing as their own bars below.
Accuracy versus timing
"Accuracy" and "Timing" break the overall score down into two separate bars: accuracy says how many of the right notes you actually hit, timing says how punctually you played them — both count independently.
Colours on the sheet and the ticks
A legend on the sheet music explains the colours: "correct" for notes you hit, "early / late" for timing deviations, "wrong note" for notes you missed by pitch. A tick above the note additionally shows the attack timing.
Bar by bar
The "BAR BY BAR" card lists every expected note individually with a verdict — "correct", "early", "late", "wrong note", "missed" or "extra" — and "Show note details ›" opens the exact millisecond offset alongside it.
♩ instead of numbers for a child profile
A child profile sees one to three ♩ and an encouraging sentence instead of the percentage bars — "Where was it hard? ›" still opens the bar-by-bar view if wanted. If the session beat every earlier attempt at the same exercise, a note points out that it's your best result yet.
The same result, made for kids: two of three ♩ — no numbers at all.
"Once more, but smaller?"
Only when the result reliably identifies one continuous difficult spot does Klavissimo offer a smaller practice excerpt. "Practise like this" carries its bars, hand and tempo into the player; "Continue differently" skips the suggestion without recording a rejection. If the card does not appear, that is not an error.
Good to know:
In exercises with chord symbols that say so, any position counts: if you play C major as E–G–C instead of C–E–G, every note is correct as long as it is no more than an octave from the written position. Target keys don't suggest a position there. If a hand shows only symbols, strike each chord again at the start of every bar and at each new symbol, including notes that stay the same. A slash instead of a note only shows when to strike and how long to hold. With the microphone, Klavissimo only recognises the written position.
Good to know:
The ♩ rating on a child profile is the very same scoring as the numbers on an adult profile — just shown differently: more ♩ for a better result, with no points and no grade. The idea behind it stays the same: encourage rather than grade.
Good to know:
This whole article describes the scored result view — that only exists with "E-piano / keyboard" and "No piano yet". In "Real piano" mode you get a result page without measurement instead: no score, no accuracy/timing bars, no note colouring. It asks after every session with three ♩ cards how it went, and has the same "Again" and "Next exercise" buttons — your playing itself isn't checked. That always counts towards your practice log and daily plan. One exception: if you practise just one hand of a two-handed built-in exercise or piece, or just a section of a piece, the daily plan item stays open. Practise a whole piece all the way through with both hands and answer with ♩♩♩ ("nailed it!"), and it additionally counts as mastered — just like a score ≥ 80 — moving you up your repertoire ladder. Practise just a section (a few bars, or one hand only), and it still counts towards your practice log, but not yet as mastered.