TICK is an open-source metronome designed to run on almost any platform (and audio host).




GrooveClix is described as '• GrooveClix by Jay Oliver, is the GameChanger metronome everyone is talking about!' and is a Metronome in the audio & music category. There are more than 25 alternatives to GrooveClix for a variety of platforms, including iPhone, iPad, Android, Windows and Mac apps. The best GrooveClix alternative is TICK Metronome, which is both free and Open Source. Other great apps like GrooveClix are Metronome, Mujo, TempoPerfect Metronome and Mobile Metronome.
TICK is an open-source metronome designed to run on almost any platform (and audio host).




A simple metronome app which supports basic functionality to help keep time when practicing music. Features included:




TempoPerfect is a free software metronome. Unlike mechanical metronomes, our software metronome provides a clear and precise beat that won't wind down, making it an essential tool for any musician.

Mobile Metronome is a pretty complete metronome for any usage, from the simplest beat count reference to more complex applications.







Open Metronome, a Free Open Source Metronome for Windows Mobile and Pocket PC. Can be set to play a measure of any length, at any tempo (beats per minute), with emphasis on any beat(s), with sounds chosen from a library of 25 percussion instruments.

Metronome is a highly perfomant, easy to use, minimalistic digital desktop app made with Electron. The UI is designed in a way to avoid a lot of labels, avoid clutter and to allow you to focus on whats really important:- "creating".



Free music toolkit with 4 million downloads. All-in-one metronome/tuner/recorder. Tuner & Metronome is the best free app for musicians. A professional handsfree metronome and the most accurate chromatic tuner app.




With Hey Metronome, you can put your earbuds on and control everything with your voice, from tempo and meter, to beat patterns, to even what you song you are practicing. Just say, “Hey metronome set the tempo to 120,” “Hey metronome, shuffle,” or “Hey Metronome, next song,” and...







