Hands-free page turning

CueFlip on iPad Pro, held upright: the iPad comes forward out of the dark and turns to face you, and the first page of Chopin’s Fantaisie-Impromptu turns to the second by itself.

Turns without a touch

Once a piece is learned, the pages turn by themselves as you reach them. For a player who cannot easily free a hand, or reach the screen, that is the whole point of the app.

Pedals and keyboards

Every screen that shows a score accepts page turns from a paired Bluetooth page turner or any keyboard. Pedals from AirTurn, PageFlip, iRig BlueTurn and Donner work as soon as they are paired, with nothing to set up in the app.

While you teach a piece, a press of the pedal marks the turn, so a score can be prepared without touching the screen.

Start from anywhere

Widgets keep your recent scores on the Home Screen, the Lock Screen and in StandBy. A Control Centre control, or the Action Button, goes straight to performing; a tap on a widget opens the score to read, never the microphone.

The top of an iPhone Home Screen with CueFlip’s large widget: the cover of Mozart’s Symphony No. 40 arranged for two guitars, 25 pages and 2 page turns, opened yesterday, and a Perform button.

Accessibility

CueFlip supports VoiceOver, Voice Control, Larger Text, Dark Interface, Differentiate Without Colour, Sufficient Contrast and Reduced Motion. The accessibility page says exactly what each one covers, and where the limits are.