Free Online Music Tools

PitchDetector.com has 34 free music tools that run in your browser: a live pitch detector, instrument tuners, vocal range and voice type tests, frequency tools, a metronome and BPM finder, key and chord finders, and ear training. No download and no sign-up.

✓ 100% free✓ No sign-up✓ Phone and desktop✓ Audio stays on your device

Pitch and note tools

Find the note of any sound, live or from a recording.

Singing and voice tools

Test your range, voice type and pitch accuracy.

Mic

Vocal Range Test

Sing from your lowest to highest note. Only steady notes count, and you get your range with a voice-type chart.Open Vocal Range Test →
Mic

Voice Type TestNew

Combines range, comfortable zone and speaking pitch to match you to soprano, alto, tenor, baritone or bass.Open Voice Type Test →
Mic

Singing Note Detector

What note am I singing? Hold a note for a second: it names it, rates how steady you were and plays it back.Open Singing Note Detector →
Mic

Voice Pitch Analyzer

A live pitch line on piano lanes that tells you if you are steady, sliding or using vibrato.Open Voice Pitch Analyzer →
Mic

Voice Hz TestNew

Read a short passage and see your average speaking pitch in Hz, the nearest note and your pitch variation.Open Voice Hz Test →
Mic

Pitch Accuracy Checker

Sing target notes and get a score report per note, plus a fine-pitch ear test that adapts to you.Open Pitch Accuracy Checker →
Mic

Pitch Matching Game

Hear a note, sing it back and score points. Four modes and three difficulty levels down to ±10 cents.Open Pitch Matching Game →

Instrument tuners

Tune by microphone, with a mode made for your instrument.

Frequency and audio tools

Measure, convert and generate frequencies, and check your gear.

Mic

Frequency Detector

The frequency of any sound in Hz, its nearest note and cents, with a live spectrum from 20 Hz to 20 kHz.Open Frequency Detector →
Mic or file

Spectrogram Viewer

See sound as a picture over time, with a cursor readout, mel scale and several colour maps.Open Spectrogram Viewer →
No mic

Frequency to Note Converter

Type any Hz value to get the note, octave, cents, MIDI number and piano key.Open Frequency to Note Converter →
No mic

Note to Frequency Converter

Any note to Hz at A4 = 440, 432, 442, 415 Hz or your own tuning, in every octave.Open Note to Frequency Converter →
No mic

Tone GeneratorNew

Play any frequency from 1 to 20,000 Hz: four waveforms, up to three tones, sweeps and a left/right test.Open Tone Generator →
Headphones

Hearing TestNew

Find the highest and lowest frequency you can hear in each ear, with a typical-by-age guide.Open Hearing Test →
Mic

Mic TestNew

One-click check that your microphone works: level, clipping, noise, record and play back, and fixes.Open Mic Test →

Rhythm and tempo tools

Keep time and find the BPM of any song.

Music theory and ear training

Keys, scales, chords and ear tests.

Mic or file

Song Key Finder

The key of a song with Camelot and Open Key codes, its scale and chords, and key changes over time.Open Song Key Finder →
Keys or mic

Scale Finder

Enter notes or chords and see which of 43 scale types in 12 keys fit, exact matches first.Open Scale Finder →
Mic or file

Chord Progression Finder

Find the chords of a song from audio, with a synced chord lane, Roman numerals and a capo tip.Open Chord Progression Finder →
No mic

Chord Progression Analyzer

Type chords to see the key, Roman numerals, borrowed chords and cadences, then play or transpose.Open Chord Progression Analyzer →
Listen

Interval Ear Training

Name and sing intervals up to two octaves, with a quiz that drills your weakest intervals.Open Interval Ear Training →
Listen

Perfect Pitch TestNew

Name random notes with no reference tone to see if you have absolute pitch.Open Perfect Pitch Test →
Listen

Tone Deaf TestNew

24 same-or-different melody pairs plus a higher-or-lower test, with a friendly result.Open Tone Deaf Test →

Which tool should I use?

Pick what you want to do. The tool is in the section linked on the right.

I want to…UseSection
Find the note I am singing or playingPitch Detector or Singing Note DetectorPitch and note tools
Find my vocal range or voice typeVocal Range Test, then Voice Type TestSinging and voice tools
Sing more in tunePitch Matching Game and Pitch Accuracy CheckerSinging and voice tools
Tune my guitar, ukulele or violinThe tuner for your instrument, or Instrument Tuner for any otherInstrument tuners
Know the Hz of a soundFrequency DetectorFrequency and audio tools
Check my microphone firstMic TestFrequency and audio tools
Find the BPM or key of a songBPM Detector and Song Key FinderRhythm and tempo tools
Train my earInterval Ear Training, then the Perfect Pitch and Tone Deaf testsMusic theory and ear training

How our tools work

Every tool runs inside your browser with the Web Audio API. When a tool uses your microphone or a file, the sound is analysed on your own phone or computer and is not uploaded. The pitch tools share one tested detection engine (the McLeod pitch method), so a note reads the same in the tuner, the vocal range test and the pitch detector. You can read how we test accuracy in our methodology, see how real-time pitch detection works, and follow every update in the changelog.

For the best reading, use a quiet room, sing or play one note at a time and keep the microphone about 20 to 30 cm away. If a tool cannot hear you, allow microphone access in the browser bar or see troubleshooting.

Learn more with our guides

Want to understand the result, not just see it? Start with a guide.

Frequently asked questions

Are these music tools really free?

Yes. All 34 tools are free to use with no sign-up, no trial and no limit on how often you use them.

Do the tools work on iPhone and Android?

Yes. They work in current versions of Chrome, Safari, Edge and Firefox on phones, tablets and computers. The first time a tool needs the microphone, your browser asks for permission; tap Allow.

Is my voice or audio uploaded?

No. Microphone sound and the files you open are analysed on your own device and are not sent to our server. When a tool lets you record a take to play back, that recording stays in your browser.

What is the difference between a pitch detector and a tuner?

A pitch detector tells you which note you are singing or playing and shows how the pitch moves over time. A tuner is made for adjusting an instrument: it knows the target strings or notes and tells you whether to tune up or down.

Why does the note sometimes jump an octave?

Musical sounds contain overtones as well as the main note. With a weak, breathy or noisy sound, a detector can lock onto an overtone for a moment. Sing or play one clear, steady note in a quiet room and the reading settles.

What is the difference between BPM Detector and Tempo Tapper?

BPM Detector listens to a song or file and finds the beat for you. Tempo Tapper measures the tempo from your own taps, which is handy when the song is playing in another app or only in your head. Both can show half or double time, so check the result against the beat you feel.

Does a vocal range result tell me my voice type?

Not on its own. Range shows the notes you reached today. Voice type also depends on where your voice feels comfortable, its tone and where it changes register, which is why the Voice Type Test combines several measurements.

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