ToolMetronome10–720 BPM

An online metronome from 10 to 720 BPM

Most online metronomes stop somewhere around 300 BPM. Riyaz does not. Sangat’s metronome runs from 10 to 720 BPM, so both ends of practice are covered: the ati-vilambit crawl where each beat is a small eternity, and the sprint.

90BPMmadhya
The metronome from the app, playing here. Drag, step, halve or double the tempo while it runs, or tap along with a recording.

A drut theka doubles, then doubles again, and suddenly you need honest clicks at speeds most tools refuse to reach — or you are doing subdivision arithmetic in your head mid-taan.

Set the tempo any way your hands prefer — a slider for big moves, a ±1 stepper for exactness, tap tempo to match a recording you are playing along with, laya presets for the standard speeds, and ×2 / ÷2 to jump between them without breaking count.

There are no ads on it, no account behind it, and nothing to install; it opens in the browser and keeps time until told otherwise.

The laya bands

Hindustani music names its speeds rather than numbering them. Sangat puts the names on the numbers the same way everywhere, so the presets above and the tempo in the app mean the same thing.

LayaBPMWhere you meet it
Ati-vilambit अति विलंबितbelow 30The slowest bada khyal: two seconds or more a matra
Vilambit विलंबित30–60Bada khyal; learning a new taal
Madhya मध्य60–160Most bandishes, bhajans and songs
Drut द्रुत160–320Chhota khyal, tarana, fast gats
Ati-drut अति द्रुतabove 320The fastest passages and laggi

From clicks to a theka

And because it lives inside a tabla app, the click has an upgrade path. When the pulse is steady, swap the metronome for Teentaal or Keherwa and practise against bols instead of beeps — same tempo controls, same steadiness, an actual drum.