RiffAlly Tuner

Tune with a calm, readable pitch display, clear cents direction, guided standard tuning, and focused reference tools.

Tune by ear less. Trust what you see more.

RiffAlly Tuner is a focused chromatic tuner for guitar, bass, and related string instruments. It begins listening when you open it, then presents the detected note, octave, frequency, cents deviation, and an unmistakable direction for correcting the pitch.

LIVE TUNER

• Starts listening automatically after microphone permission is granted • Read pitch on a pale LCD-style display inside a textured Smoked Oak pedal • Pause and resume the microphone with the pedal button • Shows the nearest chromatic note with signed cents deviation • Uses clear TUNE UP, IN TUNE, and TUNE DOWN states • Calms small pitch fluctuations while staying responsive to real adjustments • Filters low-confidence input from the dominant note display • Keeps a restrained recent-stability trace

GUIDED STANDARD TUNING

• Move through a six-string guitar from low E to high E • See the current target, completed strings, and remaining strings • Advance only after a stable, centered reading

PRECISION AND REFERENCES

• Inspect cents and frequency in a dedicated precision workspace • Calibrate reference A from 420 to 460 Hz in 0.5 Hz steps • Keep Standard, Drop D, D Standard, and Open G note references nearby

PRIVATE BY DESIGN

Microphone audio is analyzed live on your iPhone. It is not recorded, stored, transmitted, or collected. RiffAlly Tuner requires no account, contains no advertising, and keeps its core tuning functionality on device.

PERSONALIZE YOUR PEDAL

Choose from five pedal finishes and five display styles in Information & Support. Finish and display choices are independent and stay saved on your iPhone.

An in-app guide explains every core experience. Information & Support puts optional support first, alongside rating, sharing, feedback, and companion music tools. Tips never unlock features; Apple handles every purchase.

Minimal, calm, and made for musicians who want the instrument—not the tuner—to hold their attention.