Thrive Guitar

Organize Your Guitar Practice. Build Your Repertoire.

Track your practice sessions. Organize what you know how to play. Build a repertoire that grows with you.

Thrive Guitar dashboard screenshot

Does this sound familiar?

You've spent years learning tunes, riffs, licks, and techniques. But how much of it can you actually remember and play?

Drowning in guitar lessons and content?

YouTube, Instagram, and social media are overflowing with guitar lessons, licks, exercises, and advice. There's always something new to learn, but it's easy to get overwhelmed and lose sight of what you're actually trying to accomplish.

Learning it, then forgetting it?

You've worked hard to learn a tune, riff, or lick, only to discover months later that you can barely remember how to play it.

Practicing without seeing progress?

You're putting in the hours, but struggle to remember what you've accomplished or decide what deserves your attention next.

Musical ideas scattered everywhere?

Notes, notebooks, tabs, bookmarks, and half-finished projects make it difficult to keep everything organized.

Your musical progress deserves a better system.

Your Musical Journey, Organized.

Keep track of what you know, what you're learning, and where you're going as a guitarist.

Thrive Guitar gives you a single place to organize your musical projects, document your practice, and maintain the repertoire you've worked so hard to develop.

Start With What You Want to Play.

Thrive Guitar takes a repertoire-first approach to musical development.

Instead of chasing every new lesson or technique that comes along, start by deciding what you actually want to be able to play.

Work backward from your musical goals to determine what you need to learn, then practice with purpose.

Choose → Practice → Play

Choose

Identify the tunes, techniques, and musical ideas you want to learn.

Practice

Break your goals into manageable studies and track your progress.

Play

Build and maintain a repertoire that reflects the guitarist you want to become.

From Musical Ideas to a Growing Repertoire

01

Choose What You Want to Learn

Add a Study for any musical project or idea: a tune, solo, riff, lick, course, or anything else you're working on.

02

Track Your Practice

Log practice sessions, record your progress, and keep notes on what you're learning.

03

Build Your Repertoire

Once you've learned something to your satisfaction, graduate it to your repertoire or keep it private.

04

Review and Maintain

Revisit your repertoire regularly to keep your hard-earned musical skills fresh.

Features & Benefits

Studies

Your musical projects, organized.

When you decide to learn something, a tune, course, riff, lick, or other musical idea, add it as a Study.

Assign categories, priorities, and tags to keep everything organized. Break larger studies into smaller, manageable parts, such as an intro, head, chorus, or solo.

Organize your studies in a way that makes sense to you.


Tags

Organize your musical projects your way.

Tag your studies however you'd like. Whether it's "Chord Melody Course," "Neil Young," or "Alternate Picking," tags let you create your own organizational system.

Group related studies, find what you're looking for, and keep your growing collection of musical projects manageable.


Practice Sessions

Keep a detailed record of your musical progress.

Log what you practice, how long you work on it, and what you accomplish along the way.

Each practice session can include one or multiple studies, with individual durations and notes for each.

Track the tempo you've achieved on a challenging lick, document the measures you've learned in a complicated tune, or simply record what went well.

Get as detailed as you'd like!


Repertoire

Keep track of what you know how to play.

As you learn tunes, solos, riffs, and other musical ideas, add them to your personal repertoire.

Build a collection of the music you've learned, keep track of your accomplishments, and make it easier to revisit material you haven't played in a while.

Over time, your repertoire becomes a personal record of your musical development.


Dashboard

Your musical command center.

See what you're currently working on, what's due for review, what you've recently added, and what might be getting neglected.

Your dashboard brings everything together in one place, helping you stay focused on what matters most.

Built for Guitarists Who Take Their Musical Growth Seriously.

Thrive Guitar is for guitarists who appreciate detailed progress tracking, thoughtful organization, and a more intentional approach to practice.

It's especially useful for jazz and blues guitarists building a repertoire of tunes or developing an improvisational vocabulary of licks and phrases.

Whether you're transcribing solos, learning challenging arrangements, developing your technique, or simply trying to remember everything you've learned, Thrive Guitar helps you keep it all organized.

Meet the Founder

You may be wondering who made this app. My name is Jordan, and I've been playing the guitar for almost 30 years.

My problem: I only knew bits and pieces of countless tunes but I didn't have a solid repertoire.

Sure, I'd played in front of live audiences, but only with the chords right in front of me on the music stand.

I grew frustrated with my poor repertoire and improvisational vocabulary. Not to mention the lack of direction in my practice. If someone would say "play something" I'm not even sure I'd know what to play.

Did you know you should probably have a "showcase repertoire" ready to go for small parties and get-togethers? That's another topic entirely.

I decided I needed a better way to organize what I already knew, and build upon it.

That's why I built Thrive Guitar.

Now I have a simple, straightforward app where I can track what I know how to play, what I'm learning, and where I'm going as a guitarist.

It has helped me tremendously, and I hope it can help you too!

- Jordan

Frequently Asked Questions

Good question!

If you already have a solid system for organizing what you're learning and tracking your progress the old-fashioned way, don't let me stop you. In fact, I wouldn't necessarily recommend switching!

But if you want a more detailed way to organize what you know how to play, what you're learning, and where you're going as a guitarist (and you're a bit of a tech geek), I invite you to give Thrive Guitar a try.

Ready to Build Your Repertoire?

Start organizing your musical projects, tracking your practice, and building a repertoire you can be proud of.

Start for Free

No credit card required.