All exercises
Pitch matching
The piano plays a note, you sing it and hold it in the green zone. Slightly off still counts, just for fewer points. 10 notes per round.
Microphone needed
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- Wear headphones when singing over a track so the music doesn't leak into the microphone.
- Audio interface with two inputs (Scarlett, etc.): the voice is found on either input automatically, and you can pick the channel in Settings.
- Level: loud parts should reach the yellow zone of the meter, but not the red.
How to train your ear and hit the notes
- The piano plays a note — sing it on "ah" and hold it in the green zone. The faster you find it, the more points you get.
- Around the note there is a yellow zone: "close" counts too, just for fewer points.
- Any octave works — men can sing lower, women higher.
- Start on Easy (notes of the scale, a wide zone), then move to Hard — all twelve notes and a narrow zone.
Frequently asked questions
Can I learn to sing in tune if I am "tone deaf"?
Yes. Most people are held back not by a lack of hearing but by a weak link between the ear and the voice. Short daily exercises with on-screen feedback build that link quickly.
How much should I practise?
2–3 rounds of 10 notes a day. Your record is saved and progress is visible day by day.