Listen · Record · Compare
Pitch Practice
Compare your voice and the student’s voice during a lesson. Read the same sentence, then look at where each voice rises and falls.
Use the same words for both recordings. Changing the text clears the old takes so you can start a new comparison. Record up to 30 seconds in a quiet space.
Hit the high ball
Live voice gameUse your pitch to move the small ball upward. First hold a comfortable “ah” until you see Ready, then say the sentence and lift your pitch on the chosen word.
Start a student attempt. Hold a comfortable “ah” until the game is ready.
Raise your pitch, not your volume. The target adjusts to the student’s own starting voice. A hit measures a pitch rise, not word recognition or correct pronunciation. Each attempt replaces the student recording; the warm-up is included in playback.
Teacher reference
No recording yet.
Student recording
No recording yet.
Record the teacher, then the student. Re-record either voice to try again.
Compare pitch
━ Teacher┄ Student
Your pitch contours will appear here after recording.
Gaps represent silence or sounds without a clear pitch. Each recording is aligned from its first to last detected voiced frame, then stretched to the same width; individual words are not automatically aligned. Relative pitch compares each voice to its own typical pitch.
This estimates intonation, not pronunciation accuracy. Natural voice differences are expected; aim to compare the pattern, not match the teacher’s pitch exactly.
Audio is processed on this device. This page does not upload recordings or save them after you leave. Re-recording replaces that person’s previous take. Clear a take at any time.