What note am I singing?
Sing or play any note and see it instantly — the note name, its frequency in Hz, and exactly how many cents sharp or flat you are. Free, in your browser, nothing uploaded.
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🔒 Analysis runs entirely in your browser — your audio is never recorded or uploaded.
How to use the pitch detector
1. Allow the mic
Tap the mic button and allow microphone access. A quiet room gives the cleanest reading.
2. Hold one note
Sing a steady “ahh” or play a single note. Short or breathy notes are harder to read.
3. Read the meter
The big label is your note. The needle shows cents — inside the green zone means you’re in tune.
What the readings mean
The note name (like A3 or C#4) is the closest note in standard tuning (A4 = 440 Hz). The frequency is the actual pitch your voice produced. The cents meter shows how far you are from the exact note — a cent is 1/100 of a semitone, and staying within about ±10 cents sounds “in tune” to most listeners.
If the needle sits consistently flat on sustained notes, it’s usually a breath-support issue rather than a hearing issue — our breath control guide covers the fixes. If you’re unsure whether you’re generally on pitch when singing songs, take the “Am I singing on pitch?” check or run a full vocal range test to find where your voice sits.
From one note to your whole voice
A pitch detector tells you about a single note. The Singing Coach AI app listens to you sing entire songs and scores pitch accuracy note by note — along with breath, tone, timing and 22 other dimensions — then gives you drills matched to what it hears. It’s the difference between a tuner and a coach.