LogScore Manual
Today, Practice Tracks, and Counter
Create dated practice tracks, mark pieces complete, review track details, and count passage repetitions with the LogScore Today and Counter tools.
Add a practice track
- Open Today.
- Tap the large plus button.
- Enter a Track Title such as a piece, movement, étude, scale, or passage.
- Select Add.

A practice track is a planning and tracking item. It does not have to be identical to a PDF score title.
Work with a selected date
Use the left and right chevrons to move one day at a time. Tap the calendar to choose a date directly. Use the circular return button to jump back to today.
Only tracks active for the selected date are shown. Historical checks and counts remain attached to their dates.
Mark a track practiced
Tap the circle at the left of a track to check or uncheck it for the selected date. Tap the track title to open Practice Detail, where you can review status, duration, recent practice, linked recording options, and management actions.
Count repetitions from Today
- Tap plus to add one repetition.
- Tap the number to open the large Counter for that track.
- Tap minus to subtract one.
The first increment can also mark an unchecked track as practiced for today.
Use the full-screen Counter
Open Counter from the bottom navigation for a general daily practice count, or open it by tapping a track’s count in Today.
- Tap anywhere in the large background to add one.
- Tap the down arrow to subtract one.
- Tap the circular arrow to reset the count.
The track-specific counter updates that track’s count for today. The general Counter keeps a separate general practice count.
Rename, complete, or delete a track
Open the ellipsis menu beside the track.
- Edit changes its title while preserving existing history.
- Mark Complete removes it from future daily lists while retaining past practice records.
- Delete permanently removes the track and all of its linked historical checks and counts.
Use Mark Complete for repertoire you have finished. Use Delete only when the item and its history are genuinely unwanted.