Check and correct your singing pitch with live microphone feedback, or upload a vocal recording and tune each note to your chosen key and scale.
Choose Chromatic if you do not know the song key, or select the exact key and scale for more musical note snapping.
Drop a dry vocal recording here to tune it, or import from:
An online vocal tuner detects the pitch of each sung note, finds the nearest allowed note in a selected key and scale, and applies a matching pitch correction. Unlike a basic pitch changer, it does not move the entire recording by one fixed number of semitones.
This free online autotune tool includes key and scale selection, correction strength, retune speed, humanize, effect mix, live note feedback, file preview, and MP3, WAV, M4A, FLAC, OGG, or AAC export. It uses browser audio processing rather than a generative AI voice model.
Stable vocal notes are detected and moved toward the nearest musical target instead of transposing the complete performance.
Choose Chromatic, Major, Minor, pentatonic, Blues, Dorian, or Mixolydian so the correction follows the song.
Use slower retune, humanize, and lower strength for transparent polish, or fast full-strength correction for a pronounced effect.
Correct an existing vocal recording, or monitor detected and target notes while singing through headphones.
Start with a clean, isolated vocal whenever possible. The correct key and scale matter more than an extreme correction setting.
Select the known key and scale. If you are unsure, begin with Chromatic so all twelve notes remain available.
Add an MP3, WAV, M4A, FLAC, AAC, OGG, or WebM vocal, or use headphones and start live microphone tuning.
Choose Natural Polish, Pop Vocal, Hard Tune, or Smooth Melody, then adjust strength, retune speed, humanize, and effect mix.
Create the tuned vocal, compare Original and Tuned playback, then download MP3, WAV, M4A, FLAC, OGG, or AAC.
Online vocal tuning can tighten an otherwise good performance or become a deliberate vocal effect.
Correct small pitch misses before sharing a demo, cover, rehearsal, or songwriting idea.
Use fast retune and full strength for clearly stepped transitions between notes.
Preserve vibrato and slides with moderate strength, slower retune, and a wider humanize range.
Use live detected and target notes to see whether a sung note is sharp, flat, or approaching the selected scale tone.
Pitch detection works best when the recording contains one clear lead voice with limited background music and room echo.
Drums, chords, harmony vocals, and heavy reverb can create competing pitches and less stable note detection.
A wrong key can force correct sung notes toward musically incorrect targets. Use Song Key Finder when the key is unknown.
Always compare the original and tuned versions. Reduce strength or increase humanize if note transitions sound abrupt.
Headphones prevent the processed microphone signal from feeding back into the microphone through speakers.
These tools all work with pitch, but they solve different problems.
| Feature | Vocal Tuner | Pitch Changer | Vocal Pitch Monitor |
|---|---|---|---|
| Primary purpose | Correct sung notes to a key and scale | Transpose the entire audio by a fixed interval | Display sung pitch without correcting it |
| Pitch movement | Changes per detected note | One semitone value for the complete file | No audio processing |
| Best for | Vocal polish and hard-tune effects | Changing key or creating high and deep sounds | Singing practice and visual feedback |
| Output | Corrected audio file or live monitored recording | Pitch-shifted audio file | Pitch reading only |
This vocal tuner uses browser DSP and pitch detection. It is not a studio replacement for manual note editing, formant correction, or polyphonic vocal production.
Yes. You can upload or record a vocal, choose a key and scale, preview pitch correction, and export a mainstream audio format without installing software.
In this context, yes. Both describe detecting sung pitch and correcting notes toward a selected key or scale. Autotune is also commonly used as a general term for vocal pitch correction.
Yes. It analyzes successive vocal frames and changes the correction amount as the detected note changes. This differs from moving the complete recording by one fixed interval.
Use the key and scale of the backing track. If you do not know them, start with Chromatic or analyze the song with Song Key Finder before tuning the vocal.
Retune speed controls how quickly the correction moves toward the target note. A short time produces a tighter, more audible effect; a longer time preserves more natural slides.
Humanize leaves small pitch variations near the target note less corrected. Increase it to preserve vibrato and expression, or reduce it for hard note snapping.
Yes. Live Microphone mode displays the detected and target notes while routing the corrected signal to your headphones. Headphones are required to prevent feedback.
Yes. Uploaded vocals and corrected microphone recordings can be previewed and downloaded as MP3, WAV, M4A, FLAC, OGG, or AAC.
Use a dry recording with one lead voice. Background music, harmony vocals, strong echo, very breathy consonants, and an incorrect key can reduce pitch-detection stability.
No. Pitch detection, correction, recording, preview, and audio encoding run locally in the browser.
Shape vocal formants, register, breath, vibrato, envelope, stereo width, and melody, then export WAV, MP3, M4A, FLAC, or OGG.
Detect vocal pitch, snap notes to a musical scale, preview the correction, and export a mainstream audio format.
Use chipmunk, robot, demon, anime, deep voice, alien, radio, and advanced controls.
Choose from 28 American and British voices, adjust speed, preview, and export MP3 or WAV.
Upload or record speech, generate timestamped text, edit the transcript, and download TXT or SRT.
