Frequently asked questions

Can't I just watch YouTube or ask a chatbot?

Warm-up videos are great, but a video can't hear you, and it's in somebody else's key. Singsteady listens to every note, tells you how many cents you were off, and builds the next session around the notes you missed, in your own range.

Is my voice recorded?

No. Pitch is measured inside your browser and the sound never leaves your device. We keep only the numbers, like “E4, 34 cents flat”.

How accurate is it?

On 817 seconds of real singing, our pitch engine's median error per frame was 0.87 cents, and the note averages we show land within about 5–8 cents of studio analysis. We call a note “in tune” within ±25 cents, because voices naturally wobble more than that.

What's a cent?

A hundredth of a semitone. 100 cents is the step between two neighbouring piano keys, so 30 cents flat is about a third of the way to the next key down.

Do I need headphones?

No. The piano plays first, then you sing, so the two never mix. With headphones you can sing along instead.

Does it work on my phone?

Yes, in Safari or Chrome on iPhone and Android, and on any computer with a microphone. Add it to your home screen and it opens like an app.

I'm a complete beginner. Is it for me?

Yes. Every exercise starts inside the range you measured, and only moves up when three sessions in a row go well.

How do I cancel?

In your account, one click. No email, no phone call. If you're charged and it isn't for you, we refund within 30 days.

Is it for children?

Singsteady is for ages 16 and up. Young voices are still changing; a teacher who can hear them in person is the better choice.

What happens when my trial ends?

Two days before, we email you. If you do nothing, the yearly plan starts on the date shown at checkout. Cancel before then in one click and you pay nothing.

Can I use it on more than one device?

Yes. Sign in with your email on any device; your plan and progress follow you.

Does it work with Bluetooth headphones?

Yes, in the default “listen first, then sing” mode. Bluetooth adds a delay of a fifth of a second or more, so singing along at the same time as the piano works best with wired headphones.