Aya is little used to having the opportunity to set her own priorities, but she likes it. She's not hurting for any material resources, and the organization of the attic would produce those more than anything else; and she has this entire bookshelf closer to hand. So the attic, which may or may not contain ghosts, languishes; and she steadily works through the book collection. Right now she is on the third in a series of myths from the old religion; this volume is about Aelare, the trickster.
Aya giggles too. She starts folding up her written alphabet so she'll be able to tear it neatly. "Can you see? One whistle for yes, two for no."
"Okay, so you won't have to memorize which letters I'm putting where." Aya remembers seeing a pair of scissors somewhere, and a jar of paste as part of some kind of kit elsewhere; she fetches them and cuts along her folds. "Okay if I glue these down?"
Aya pastes letters to keys, gently and carefully. She leaves gaps between them in the hopes of being able to eventually have a guess at what letter she's hearing without peering intently at the instrument. "There you go." She has more paper, ready to transcribe anything the instrument tells them.
"If I'm staring right at you, that fast is fine. If I'm distracted I won't catch it. I don't know about him. If you want to pick out some words you're likely to use a lot, we can use blank keys for those."
"So do you have a name? For that matter, do you have a gender?"
"...Is that just a coincidence, or do you prefer Piper to whatever you were called before?"
"I could designate a key for signaling a toggle between communicating letters and making music for other reasons, if you like."