Which one should I try first?
- "What notes can I sing?" The vocal range test takes a minute, and the song key finder uses your result to move a song to fit.
- "Can I sing?" Start with Am I singing in tune?. It's a minute long and tells you how close your voice lands to a note it hears.
- "I think I'm tone deaf." Start with the tone deaf test. It only asks you to listen, because tone deafness is about hearing, not singing. Most people find out they hear pitch just fine.
- "I want to practise." The pitch checker shows your note live, and Sky Song turns sliding up and down into a game.
Your voice stays with you
Every tool here works the same way as the Singbud app: the microphone feeds a pitch detector inside your browser tab, and nothing is recorded, stored or uploaded. There's no account, so there's nothing to sign in to. Sky Song keeps your best score in this browser, and that's all.
No labels, no grades
These tools don't call you a baritone or a soprano, and they don't give you a score out of 100. They tell you what your voice did today, in plain words, and what usually helps. Singing in tune is a skill, and skills move.
Questions
Are these singing tools really free?
Yes. No account, no email and no card. They run in your web browser on a phone or a computer.
Is my voice recorded or uploaded?
No. The tools that use the microphone only measure the pitch of your voice, inside your browser tab. Nothing is recorded, stored or sent anywhere. The tone deaf test doesn't use the microphone at all.
Which test should I start with?
If you want to know whether you sing in tune, start with the 1-minute in-tune test. If you worry that you're tone deaf, start with the tone deaf test, which only asks you to listen. The pitch checker and Sky Song are for practising.