Gotta play ’em all
Every symphony you’ve played, collected.
Opusdex turns your concert diary into a collection. Log what you played, part by part, and see which works are still missing.
How it works
I
Log
Add a concert in under a minute: the orchestra, the programme and the part you played in each work.
II
Collect
Every work gets an entry in your Opusdex. Watch the complete symphonies of Beethoven, Brahms and Mahler fill up part by part.
III
Compete
Earn medals, climb the leaderboard for your instrument and see who has played the most Bruckner.
Medals for the music you’ve played
Medals are engraved with dynamics, from a quiet p for your first concert to a fff diamond for the rarest feats. Some take a season, some a career.
Find your seat on stage
Pick your part from a seating chart of the orchestra the work is scored for, in American or German seating. Each seat you’ve sat in lights up, so the gaps in your repertoire show at a glance.
Questions
Who is Opusdex for?
Orchestral musicians at every level, in professional, student, youth and community orchestras.
Does it cost anything?
No. Opusdex is free to use.
Do I need a password?
No. We email you a six-digit code each time you sign in. The first code also creates your account.
Which works are in the catalogue?
The orchestral repertoire from the Baroque to today, with the orchestration of each work. The data comes from Open Opus, Wikidata and IMSLP.
Who can see what I’ve played?
Only you, until you make your profile public. Public profiles appear on the leaderboards.