SnarelyDrums that sound the instant you tap
All ten fingers at once · 3 kits · No subscription
Sound starts the moment your finger lands, not when you lift it. Hit kick, snare and hi-hat together, move big non-overlapping pads to fit your hands, and learn one groove a day for stars and a streak.
If you deleted a drum app because…
There was a delay between the tap and the sound, so you couldn't keep time
It couldn't handle hitting three drums at once
The pads overlapped, so hitting a tom set off a cymbal
Cymbals cut off with no ring, and the hi-hat was always open
A weekly subscription screen showed up before you hit a single drum
An update wiped out the layout you'd set up
Snarely sounds the moment you touch, takes all ten fingers, and keeps your layout through updates
A drum app is only as good as its response
Sound first, everything else after
Sound on touch
Sound starts the instant your finger lands, not when you lift it, through a low-latency audio engine built for real-time drumming. Actual latency still depends on your phone and what you listen through.
All ten fingers
Kick, snare and hi-hat together, out of the box. No setting to turn on. Fast rolls stay clean instead of getting louder and louder.
Big pads that never overlap
Round pads sized to fill your screen. Drag them anywhere, make them bigger or smaller, hide the ones you don't use. Left-handed layout with one switch.
Three kits
Studio (recorded acoustic drums), Electro (a punchy drum machine) and Boom (deep 808 hip-hop). Crash, ride, three toms, plus cowbell, clap and tambourine.
A hi-hat that behaves
Closed hi-hat and the hat pedal cut off a ringing open hat, just like real drums. Cymbals ring out instead of stopping short.
12 play-along grooves
Basic rock, four on the floor, shuffle, funk sixteenths, bossa nova and more. Listen first, then play as the next pads glow. Perfect, Good or Miss on every hit, up to three stars, a groove of the day and a streak.
Metronome
A metronome with adjustable BPM sits right on the kit screen. Start slow and speed up as you go.
Record & share WAV
Record your playing with one tap. It logs your hits, so no microphone permission is needed. Play takes back and share them as WAV files.
See the real screens
Kit, home, grooves, results and takes
Sound the instant you tap
A full drum kit, no subscription
A new groove every day
How tight is your timing?
Record and share as WAV
Three steps
Play the kit
Open the app and tap Play the kit. You're on a landscape drum kit right away, with no sign-up or permission prompts.
Fit it to your hands
In edit mode, move pads, resize them and hide the ones you don't need. Left-handed? Flip it with one switch.
Play along
Listen to today's groove, then play along with the glowing pads. Collect stars and keep your streak going.
FAQ
Is there a delay between the tap and the sound?
Snarely starts the sound the moment your finger touches the pad and uses a low-latency audio output path. Actual latency still varies by phone. Bluetooth headphones and speakers can add a noticeable delay of their own, so for playing, use the phone speaker or wired headphones.
Can I hit several drums at once?
Yes. It takes up to ten fingers at the same time, so kick, snare and hi-hat all sound when you hit them together.
Can I change the layout? Does an update reset it?
In edit mode you can move, resize, hide and swap the sound of any pad. Your layout is saved and stays the same after updates. There's a left-handed layout in settings too.
Does recording need microphone permission?
No. Instead of recording through the mic, Snarely logs which pad you hit and when, and plays it back with the same sounds. Takes come out clean, and you can export them as WAV files.
Is there a subscription or paid kits?
No. There's no sign-up, account or subscription, and every kit and groove is included. Snarely is supported by ads, and full-screen ads never interrupt a groove you are playing.
Does it work offline?
Yes. The kits, grooves and recording all work without an internet connection.
I've never played drums. Can I use it?
Yes. The grooves start with a basic 8th-note rock beat. Listen first, follow the glowing pads, and turn the metronome BPM down to practice slowly.