Record your lowest comfortable note and your highest comfortable note. Vocuno detects the stable pitches, calculates your range, and estimates your voice type.
Separate capture steps keep the result cleaner than a single noisy recording.
Maps your detected range to bass, baritone, tenor, alto, mezzo, or soprano.
Shows note names, frequencies, semitone span, and a clear range label.
Find your lowest note, highest note, range span, and likely voice type.
Start the microphone to begin
Workflow
Allow microphone access and warm up before testing.
Sing each note comfortably for a few seconds; do not strain.
Vocuno calculates your range and gives a practical voice type estimate.
A range finder is a practice guide, not a medical or conservatory classification. It is most accurate when you sing sustained, comfortable notes in a quiet room. Your usable singing range can change with warmup, technique, fatigue, and style.
Knowing your range helps when writing melodies, choosing AI voices, pitching vocals, and arranging harmonies. After finding your range, you can use Vocuno to create vocals, convert voices, or build demos that sit naturally in your register.
No. Sing the highest comfortable note you can control. Straining makes the result less useful.
No. It estimates broad voice type from range. Timbre, passaggio, training, and repertoire also matter.
That is normal. Warmups often extend usable range and make pitch capture more stable.
No. The tool reads microphone pitch locally and does not save or upload a vocal recording.
Keep quick pitch and tempo checks next to AI vocals, stem separation, voice conversion, and the Studio editor.
Find vocal range