Sing from your lowest to your highest comfortable note. The test shows your range, how many octaves it spans, and the voice type it fits best.
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Press Start and allow the microphone
Lowest note
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Highest note
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Voice type
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Slide from your lowest comfortable note to your highest, holding each one for a moment. A quiet room works best.
Press Start and allow access when asked.
Sing down to your lowest comfortable note and hold it.
Slide up to your highest comfortable note and hold it.
Your notes, octaves and voice type appear.
Choose keys that sit where your voice is strongest.
Test again as your training extends your range.
See which part (soprano, alto, tenor, bass) suits you.
Audio is analyzed live and never saved or sent.
Your vocal range is the span from the lowest to the highest note you can sing comfortably. Most untrained voices cover about one and a half to two octaves; trained singers often reach three or more.
Voice types are named by where that range sits: bass (about E2–E4), baritone (A2–A4), tenor (C3–C5), alto (F3–F5), mezzo-soprano (A3–A5) and soprano (C4–C6). Comfort and tone colour matter as much as the extremes, so treat the result as a guide.
Warm up first, sing on a relaxed "ah" or "oo", and don't push into strain. To check a single note while you practise, use the pitch detector; to find songs in your key, try the key finder.
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