Pluck a string and the tuner shows which string it is and whether to tighten or loosen it. Standard GCEA, low G and baritone DGBE, with a reference tone for every string.
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Press Start and allow the microphone
Auto: the nearest string is picked for you. Tap a string to lock it.
Play one string at a time and let it ring. A quiet room works best.
Allow microphone access when asked.
One at a time, from G to A.
Tighten when flat, loosen when sharp.
New nylon strings stretch: re-tune after a few minutes.
Standard tuning starts with a high G, and the tuner knows it.
Soprano, concert, tenor and baritone.
Play the reference tone and match it.
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Soprano, concert and tenor ukuleles are tuned G4 C4 E4 A4, from the string nearest your face to the one nearest the floor. The G is tuned higher than the C (re-entrant tuning), which gives the ukulele its bright, close-voiced strum. The phrase "My Dog Has Fleas" sings those four notes.
Low G tuning drops the fourth string an octave to G3 for a fuller, guitar-like bass; tenor players often use it for fingerstyle. Baritone ukuleles are tuned D G B E, the same as the top four strings of a guitar.
Nylon strings stretch for days after you fit them, so a new ukulele drifts flat quickly. Tune, play for a few minutes, and tune again. Once it holds, try strumming along with a song you made in the AI song generator.
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