What apps are you using to help with your practice?

Hi Heather, that's a good question. Your Apps sound very interesting. I use Tunable as a metronome and tuner. You can also record audio, and it then provides an analysis of which notes deviate by how much. Thats a good feature if you want to check out for tendencies of your instrument. I then also use ForScore :) don’t have to add any information. Then I sometimes use Anytune, which lets you change the tempo and pitch of the accompaniment or playalong quite easily and you can set markers for repeating any section.
Before I owned an A clarinet I used muse score to transpose sections which were too complicated for sight reading. 
I'd like to have an app that lets you make videos of yourself playing a duet. I don't know how to create that funny stuff. 

Liebe Grüße 

Nora

I also have an app that lets you change the tempo without altering the pitch so you can practice playing along. It's called "Amazing Slow Downer." It helps me prepare for tricky chamber and orchestra pieces. 

MetroTimer is a nice metronome app. It has a practice timer and blinking light but I still prefer my old fashioned Dr. Beat.

I'm hoping to get my music on an iPad someday soon.  

For music notation, I use Sibelius but it's expensive.

Ahhh yes. I use TE Tuner, as I like to play with different tones and hear the vibrations of minor seconds.  It’s helpful for intonation practice.  
 

there is also Music Scanner which takes scanned notation and does a midi representation of the parts. This can be helpful for tricky rhythms but it needs a pretty clean scan to work well.  
 

The app I use most is Tomplay, which has a large collection of clarinet tunes at various levels and has the ability to play with a back tracks or isolate a solo part.  Plus it allows me to loop sections.  And they have a great selection of tunes to work on
 

I’m working through the Rose Etudes via Tomplay, and am finding that you can spend a lifetime on these etudes and not even scratch the surface of what they can teach you 

I try and limit my use of technology when it comes to practice, but it is useful at times! Here's my brief list:

Phone:

Recorder - Incredibly basic audio recording app so I can record myself practicing and then listen back for a more objective critique.

Tuneable - I really only use the tuner; I have a physical metronome for timekeeping.

Computer:

Transcribe - An essential for learning tunes by ear. Slow down and speed up recordings without changing the pitch, transpose recordings, isolate and repeat sections, adjust equalization to hear different pitch bands better, etc. 

That's about it! The more apps I have the more distracted I'll get. :)

Heather with regard to your comment about our doing a Tonebase Clarinet Choir, this is feasible with Acapella, but takes some organization and patience. Acapella has an option do to a "collab" with others. Here's a video description: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kdgx0v7G_jg.

And here's an example of a video I did with Acapella! This is a great duet version of Summertime from Porgy and Bess crafted by a Ilaș Victor, a young Romanian clarinetist. I believe this link will work for 30 days. https://share.icloud.com/photos/05b-ZELzRTdhePdu1yiq8C9gA

At the moment I'm using the ABRSM Clarinet Practice Partner to play along with recordings of the A/B/C-1/2/3 pieces in various iterations of the syllabus. The app allows you to isolate the piano or the clarinet, and speed up or slow down the playback.  I also use Soundcorset for the tuner and metronome functions.

Hi Heather, I use TE tuner for intonation and for drone, I have used it for metronome, but have a Seiko "quartz" that I prefer because it's loud and doesn't transmit to my hearing aids if I have them in (TE tuners drone does that as well, don't like that).  I use IMSLP and ScribD to find music to download and forScore for displaying it.  I also use an physical exercise program called "Seconds" to time interleaved practice, it allows me to program different blocks of time; recently I've been using it to woodshed a small section for 3 1/2 minutes and then switch to a 30 second "performance" mode (playing a different small section as though I were in performance. Only one shot to get it right). The timer gives me 4 blocks (16 minutes) for each pair of sections, then I start a new set of blocks (same or different sections).  I am also using Google Drive to record the Goals I set and log my practice times.  I've been using it for just over a year.