Choose a beat
Start with one of three original loops: Afterglow at 86 BPM, Sidewalk at 98 BPM, or Northbound at 118 BPM. You can also add a local audio file or a YouTube or SoundCloud link.
Catch the beat. Build your line. Land the rhyme.
Make up the line. Say the highlighted word on the fourth beat.
This is a free browser game for practicing the last word of a rap line on the beat. Choose a beat and a word collection, press Play, and follow the ball through four beats in each bar. Say the displayed rhyme word as the ball reaches beat four. You invent the rest of the line.
Start with one of three original loops: Afterglow at 86 BPM, Sidewalk at 98 BPM, or Northbound at 118 BPM. You can also add a local audio file or a YouTube or SoundCloud link.
Two blank bars give you time to hear the pulse. Then the word rows move upward while the ball travels across each bar. The fourth beat marks the end word.
Play 8, 16, or 32 bars. With microphone permission, the game gives a zero-to-five-star estimate of how often your voice began near the fourth beat. Without it, you can still finish the round.
For an AABB round, end the first two bars with light and night, then switch to flow and grow. The words rhyme by sound. A simple line such as “I turn the corner toward the light” is enough; the goal is to land light where beat four arrives.
Start with full-word hints and eight bars. When the timing feels comfortable, hide more of each word, change the rhyme pattern to ABAB or AAAA, or choose a faster beat. The beginner freestyle guide breaks this drill into smaller steps.
Search a word in the rhyme finder, then send its matching sound family straight to the game. For example, searching blue gives you a set of words that share its ending sound, ready for an AAAA practice round.
Open Add word group and paste at least two lines of four rhyming words each. Each line becomes a family in your browser. The game uses those families for the same bar patterns as the built-in lists.
After playing with an original beat and built-in word list, copy a challenge link. It preserves the beat, list, rules, and word order for a friend. The link does not include your voice, your score, or audio from your device.