Sing a verse or chorus you know well for 10 to 30 seconds. An AI vocal coach scores your pitch, rhythm, tone, breath support and expression out of 100 and tells you exactly what to practice next. Try it once for free.
How it works
Pick a part of a song you know well and find a quiet room. You're three steps away from a score.
Step 1
Pick 10 to 30 seconds of a song that sits comfortably in your voice. Sing it a cappella, or play the backing track quietly through headphones so the microphone mostly hears you, not the music.
Step 2
Press the mic and sing. For singing, the recorder switches off noise suppression and automatic volume control, so long notes aren't cut off or flattened. You can also upload a take you've already recorded, up to 5 MB.
Step 3
Sign in, send the clip, and you get an overall score out of 100, a bar for each of five singing skills, what you did well, and two or three things to practice next. Credits come back if the review fails.
Highlights
A good teacher never stops at "nice job". The review breaks your take into skills you can actually work on.
Pitch accuracy, rhythm, tone, breath support and expression each get a score from 0 to 100. You see at a glance whether a wobbly note, a rushed line or running out of air is pulling your overall singing score down.
A pitch tracker can tell you a note was 20 cents flat. The AI listens to the take as a whole, the way a coach would, so it can also comment on tone color, phrasing and emotion: things a tuner simply can't hear.
Each review ends with two or three practical tips written for that take, such as breathing before the long phrase or easing off the volume on high notes. Practice them, sing the same section again and compare scores.
Your take is sent to the AI only to produce your review and is deleted from our servers when the review is ready. It is never published, shared or used to train AI models.
Quick reference
The five skills behind your singing score, what the AI listens for in each, and a simple drill that helps.
| Skill | What the AI listens for | A drill that helps |
|---|---|---|
| Pitch accuracy | Hitting and holding each note in tune | Match notes slowly against a piano |
| Rhythm | Timing and steadiness against the beat | Sing the line to a slow metronome |
| Tone | A balanced, free sound, not pinched | Hum the melody, then open to 'ah' |
| Breath support | Steady air through every phrase | Mark your breaths in the lyrics |
| Expression | Dynamics, phrasing and emotion | Pick one word per line to lean on |
Each skill is scored from 0 to 100. Your overall score is the AI's overall impression of the take, so it isn't always the exact average of the five bars.
A singing score is a snapshot of one take, not a verdict on your talent. The model is calibrated so most untrained singers score roughly between 55 and 78, and 90 or more is kept for clearly exceptional recordings. If you sing for fun and land in the 60s or 70s, you're right where most people are, and the bars show where the next few points are hiding.
Read the lowest bar first. Pitch and breath problems often travel together: running out of air at the end of a phrase makes the last notes sag flat. Rhythm slips often come from singing a song you know from the radio slightly ahead of the beat. The tips usually point at the cause rather than the symptom, so start with them.
Scores also vary by a few points between takes. A different song, a cold voice or a backing track that is too loud can all move them. To track progress, sing the same section in the same key and the same room each week.
Most points come from a handful of habits, and all of them improve with short, regular practice. Ten minutes a day beats an hour on Sunday. Start every session with a warm-up of humming, lip trills and gentle slides, then work on whichever skill your review flagged.
Song choice matters more than most people think. A song that sits too high or too low forces you to strain or mumble, and the score reflects the strain rather than your voice. Find your range with the voice range test, check your voice type, then move the key up or down a few semitones so the chorus lands where you sound best.
This page and our free singing test answer different questions. The singing test plays a short melody, listens as you sing it back and measures how close each note is, in cents, right in your browser. It's precise, free and needs no account, but it only measures pitch.
The AI review listens to a real song the way a coach would. It cannot give you cents, but it can comment on tone, breath, timing and emotion together, and tell you which of them matters most for this take. Many singers use both: the singing test to drill pitch, and an AI review every week or two to hear the whole picture. Our guide on how to sing in tune has a daily plan that fits between the two.
Last updated October 21, 2026
Use cases
From the shower to the stage, a quick, private score helps you practice with a purpose.
Find out whether you're as in tune as you think, privately, before your next karaoke night.
Rehearse your 16 or 32 bars for a choir, musical or talent show, and fix the weakest spot first.
Check a take before you post it, and hear whether it's the pitch or the mix that needs another try.
Get feedback between lessons and bring specific questions to your teacher instead of a general "how am I doing?"
FAQ
Straight answers about the AI singing score, getting a fair result, credits and privacy.
Still have a question?
The quickest way to find out is to try it yourself. It only takes a minute.
Sing a verse or chorus for 30 seconds and get a score, five skill bars and practice tips. Try it once for free.
