Free · in your phone's browser · nothing uploaded
Vocal range test
Sing your lowest comfortable note, then your highest. Your range comes back as two notes, with the voice type it sits in. Then hear a track in your key.
Lowest: –
Low, but only as low as still feels easy. Hold an “ah” until the bar runs out. The microphone closes right after; nothing is recorded or sent.
Your comfortable range
–
Sits in the – range
A range, not a verdict. This is what felt easy today, not the extremes, and voice types overlap; a trained voice often adds a few notes either way.
How the vocal range test works
It listens to one held note at a time, the way a tuner does, and names the nearest note on a piano (C4 is middle C, A4 is 440 Hz). The lowest and the highest note you held make your range. Sing a steady vowel, not a word, and stay where it feels easy: the test asks for comfortable notes, not the lowest growl or the highest squeak, because that is the range you can actually sing a song in.
What is my voice type?
Choirs sort voices into six bands, from low to high: bass (about E2–E4), baritone (G2–G4), tenor (C3–C5), alto (F3–F5), mezzo-soprano (A3–A5) and soprano (C4–C6). The bands overlap a lot. The test names the one your range sits closest to. Teachers also listen to colour and where a voice changes gear, which no pitch reader hears, so take the name as a starting point.
If it says "couldn't hear you", come closer to the phone or sing a little louder. A range of an octave and a half is common for people who don't train; two octaves is a lot.
Then make something of it
The middle of your range goes into Brumm as a note, inside a club track with a beat and a bass. No account, no upload: the note travels inside the link itself. Hum a whole line there, and it becomes an instrument.
Your voice stays on your phone: the tool reads it in the browser and keeps nothing. How the site counts visits.