1. Build your practice session
Session tools
Chord-switch counter
Count clean switches during one minute.
Simple metronome
Use a comfortable tempo and increase only when the rhythm stays clean.
How to use this guitar practice planner
Pick the amount of time you genuinely have today, then edit the blocks so the routine matches the skill you are working on. Start the timer and stay with one block until it changes rather than jumping between unrelated exercises.
What should I practise next?
Choose the problem that most clearly stopped your last session: a chord change that breaks the rhythm, a strumming pattern that speeds up, a song section where you keep stopping, or a coordination problem while singing. Make that problem the longest block in today's plan.
A simple 20-minute guitar practice example
Try 3 minutes of tuning and warm-up, 5 minutes of chord changes, 5 minutes of rhythm, 5 minutes on one song section, and 2 minutes to note the next target. The new 20-minute preset above loads this structure automatically.
What should a beginner practise?
A useful beginner session usually mixes a short warm-up, chord changes, rhythm or strumming, and time spent applying those skills to a song. The exact balance depends on what you are currently struggling with, which is why every block above can be edited.
For a fuller explanation of how to structure practice, read the beginner guitar practice plan.
Want feedback on what you are practising?
This tool is free for anyone to use. If you are in Mumbai and want private guitar guidance at your home, see the home guitar lesson format, current fees, or areas served.