Voice Gym: Vocal Warm-ups & Pitch Training
Warm up in your own range, train your pitch by singing back a note, and measure how long and how steadily you can hold one. It listens through your microphone; nothing is recorded.
How to use the voice gym
Start with a warm-up. The app plays a short pattern, then you sing it back, one semitone higher each round and back down again, always inside your range. Then train your pitch with Match: hear a note, find it with your voice and hold it. You score more for finding it quickly and singing it close to the centre. Finish with a long tone: hold one easy note as long and as evenly as you can.
What range should I use?
Run the vocal range test first and pick the voice type closest to your result, or set your lowest and highest notes yourself. Exercises stay a semitone or two inside those limits, so you never have to strain.
How is my pitch measured?
The microphone signal is analysed on your device several dozen times a second to find the note you are singing. 100 cents make one semitone; within about 10 cents of the note sounds in tune to most listeners. Listening pauses while the app plays a note, so the speaker never counts as your voice.
What does steadiness mean in the long tone?
It is how far your pitch wanders while you hold the note, in cents. Under ±12 cents is very steady; a wobble above ±25 cents usually means the air flow is uneven. Breathe low, sing softer and keep the air moving at the same speed.
Can it hurt my voice?
These are gentle exercises at a comfortable volume. Stop if anything feels tight or painful, drink water, and keep sessions short. For pain or hoarseness that lasts, see a voice teacher or a doctor.