Vocal Range Finder +

Sing from your lowest note to your highest and instantly discover your vocal range and voice type — bass, tenor, alto, soprano and more.

Discover your true vocal range. Vocal Range Finder listens through your microphone as you sing, tracks every note you hit, and reveals your lowest note, your highest note, and the voice type that fits your range — from deep bass to soaring soprano.

Just sing down to your lowest comfortable note, then slide up to your highest, and the app pins your range on a piano-style keyboard (for example C2–A4) and tells you whether you sing as a bass, baritone, tenor, alto, mezzo-soprano or soprano.

WHAT YOU GET

• Lowest & highest note — sing freely while the app captures the bottom and top of your range in real time. • Vocal range result — your full span shown as notes (like E2 to G5) with the number of octaves you cover. • Voice type — see whether your range matches bass, baritone, tenor, countertenor, alto, mezzo-soprano or soprano. • Live pitch detection — a clear note readout and tuner-style display follow your voice as you sing. • Keyboard view — watch your lowest and highest notes light up on a piano so your range is easy to picture. • Retest anytime — warm up, try again, and see how your range opens up over weeks of practice.

WHO IT'S FOR

Singers and vocalists curious about their range, choir members finding their part (SATB), voice and music students, karaoke fans picking the right key, music teachers, and anyone who has ever wondered "what's my voice type?"

HOW IT WORKS

The app uses your device microphone to detect the pitch of each note you sing, then maps the lowest and highest pitches to standard note names and a voice-type range. Find a quiet room, warm up gently, and sing steady single notes for the clearest reading.

A NOTE ON ACCURACY

Results depend on your microphone, background noise and how warmed up your voice is. Voice-type boundaries vary between methods and teachers, so treat the result as a helpful guide, not a strict classification. Always warm up and never strain to reach extreme notes.