GTK - Ukulele Player's Toolkit
Not in any tracked top chart right now.
Updated 22 Oct 2026 · rankings refresh through the day
DeveloperJon Machtynger
CategoryMusic
Price14.99 AUD
Released
Rating★ 0.0 (0)
Version1.3.1
Age rating4+
First seen by us
1 Oct 2026
Rating
0.0 ★
0 ratings
Measured
GTK - Ukulele Player's Toolkit on the App Store
App details
App ID
6785108945
Publisher
Jon Machtynger
On the store since
Jul 2026
Under a year
Minimum OS
iOS 18.0+
iPhone XS and later
Devices
iPhone · iPad
Universal purchase
Content rating
4+
Languages
1
EN
Size
14 MB
Also listed in
Education
Where it ranks now
Every top chart it appears in across 30 countries.
| Country | Charts | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| Not charting right now. | ||
Ratings
App Store, worldwide.
Rating
0.0 ★
0 ratings
Measured
Ratings
0
Measured
About GTK - Ukulele Player's Toolkit
Welcome to the Ukulele Player's Toolkit.
When I originally built the Guitar Player's Toolkit, they were tools that I wanted to use, and still continue to use. A friend suggested that ukulele players might want the same, and so I decided to invest the time in building them. It provides everything from theory, tuning, chord composition, and tempo as well as some good practice utilities.
A story that I hear from many casual players of stringed instruments (Guitar, Ukulele, Banjo) is that they try to get their head around concepts such as chord composition, triads, scales, modes, and transpositions, but then have difficulty applying this to the fretboard. A disconnect between the theory and the instrument holds them back.
This application is not a primer on music theory, but it does provide you with succinct, focused tools to let you see how the theory applies to your playing, finger positions, song composition etc.
This toolkit isn't a primer on theory. It's a collection of some very useful tools, some of which show how theory maps to your fretboard making it more accessible and memorable.
No ads, no subscriptions, and no internet required.
CHORD TOOLS
• Chord Master — Over 4200 chord voicings using multiple tuning approaches (including Baritone). Browse by key, build chords note-by-note, or place fingers on an interactive fretboard to discover what you're playing. Hear every chord played in whole, or arpeggiated.
• Chord Library — Search 100+ chord types with strict or fuzzy matching. Filter by key, browse diatonic and borrowed chords, save favourites. View diagrams showing finger positions, intervals, or note names.
• Custom Chords — Create and name your own chords on an interactive grid. Auto-detect the chord name, play it back, and export/import to share with others.
• Transpose — Move the chords from a song to any key in seconds, with capo-aware transposition.
THEORY TOOLS
• Scales — 80+ scales across 14 categories: major, minor, modes, pentatonic, blues, jazz, Arabic, Indian ragas, Japanese, Chinese, and more. Interactive fretboard shows colour-coded positions with diatonic chord analysis. Tuning-aware for Standard, Low G, D Tuning, and Baritone.
• Compare up to 4 scales, triads, or chords at once on a single, colour-coded fretboard in Scale Sharing, with shared notes marked and notes of interest highlighted.
• See diatonic chords for scales that have them (Major/Minor and modes, Harmonic Minor/Major, Melodic Minor), and explore a triad library across different string sets and inversions for any chord progression you build
• Circle of Fifths — Tap any key to explore its modes, diatonic chords, and Roman numeral analysis. Includes key signature staff and enharmonic equivalents.
• Position Finder — Pick a fret and pick your key. Instantly see which scale modes fit there. Covers major, minor, harmonic minor, melodic minor, and chord tone patterns.
• Mode Converter — See exactly how any mode transforms into another — note by note, semi
When I originally built the Guitar Player's Toolkit, they were tools that I wanted to use, and still continue to use. A friend suggested that ukulele players might want the same, and so I decided to invest the time in building them. It provides everything from theory, tuning, chord composition, and tempo as well as some good practice utilities.
A story that I hear from many casual players of stringed instruments (Guitar, Ukulele, Banjo) is that they try to get their head around concepts such as chord composition, triads, scales, modes, and transpositions, but then have difficulty applying this to the fretboard. A disconnect between the theory and the instrument holds them back.
This application is not a primer on music theory, but it does provide you with succinct, focused tools to let you see how the theory applies to your playing, finger positions, song composition etc.
This toolkit isn't a primer on theory. It's a collection of some very useful tools, some of which show how theory maps to your fretboard making it more accessible and memorable.
No ads, no subscriptions, and no internet required.
CHORD TOOLS
• Chord Master — Over 4200 chord voicings using multiple tuning approaches (including Baritone). Browse by key, build chords note-by-note, or place fingers on an interactive fretboard to discover what you're playing. Hear every chord played in whole, or arpeggiated.
• Chord Library — Search 100+ chord types with strict or fuzzy matching. Filter by key, browse diatonic and borrowed chords, save favourites. View diagrams showing finger positions, intervals, or note names.
• Custom Chords — Create and name your own chords on an interactive grid. Auto-detect the chord name, play it back, and export/import to share with others.
• Transpose — Move the chords from a song to any key in seconds, with capo-aware transposition.
THEORY TOOLS
• Scales — 80+ scales across 14 categories: major, minor, modes, pentatonic, blues, jazz, Arabic, Indian ragas, Japanese, Chinese, and more. Interactive fretboard shows colour-coded positions with diatonic chord analysis. Tuning-aware for Standard, Low G, D Tuning, and Baritone.
• Compare up to 4 scales, triads, or chords at once on a single, colour-coded fretboard in Scale Sharing, with shared notes marked and notes of interest highlighted.
• See diatonic chords for scales that have them (Major/Minor and modes, Harmonic Minor/Major, Melodic Minor), and explore a triad library across different string sets and inversions for any chord progression you build
• Circle of Fifths — Tap any key to explore its modes, diatonic chords, and Roman numeral analysis. Includes key signature staff and enharmonic equivalents.
• Position Finder — Pick a fret and pick your key. Instantly see which scale modes fit there. Covers major, minor, harmonic minor, melodic minor, and chord tone patterns.
• Mode Converter — See exactly how any mode transforms into another — note by note, semi
Latest updates
1.3.1
• New Triads tab in scales — build a chord progression and see each chord's triad tones across the full fretboard, colour-coded per chord with pie-slice dots where two or more chords share a fret.
• New Chords tab in Scales — type any chord name, not just a preset list (including unusual ones like C13#11 or Dsus2sus4), and see its notes mapped across the fretboard, colour-coded alongside up to 3 other chords with pie-slice dots where they share a fret and a ring marking each chord's root.
• Sometimes, the accuracy of Tuner wasn't properly reflected by the UX. Now shows a Locked / Listening… stability indicator so you can tell when a reading is settled and trustworthy, rather than mid-analysis.
• Tuner now holds your last reading on screen (dimmed) when the signal drops, instead of clearing it, and switches between notes more responsively when you test several in quick succession
1.2.2
• A new Sharing tab in the Scales tool lets you layer up to 4 scales on a single 18-fret fretboard. Each scale is assigned a colour (blue, green, orange, or purple); where two scales share a fret position the dot splits into colour-coded pie slices. Use the eye toggle to show or hide individual scales, and trash to remove them. Your list is saved between sessions.
• Collapsible Diatonic Chords - diatonic chord boxes in the Scales tab are now shown under a collapsible toggle.
• Dorian, Phrygian, and Locrian now display their correct descriptions; previously all three showed "Major scale".
• Arpeggio playback fix - chords in the Chord Library could go silent on some strings when arpeggiated repeatedly. Notes now always play correctly.
• D Tuning chord library - chords in the Chord Library now sound and highlight consistently in D Tuning, matching their labels; previously some notes could appear silent.
• Baritone muted-string display fix - baritone chord diagrams with a muted string now correctly show a red X marker; previously some showed a blank marker instead.
• D Tuning label fix - the tuning is now correctly labelled "D Tuning (ADF#B)" throughout the app.