Note QuitePick something familiar.
Start with a simple melody, try warmup scales, or bring a MIDI song of your own. Listen to the whole piece first.
Your first five minutes
Hear it. Try it.
Find your note.
No music theory homework. Just a simple way to connect what you hear with what you sing.
1. Get comfortable.
Open the trainer and choose a starter melody. Listen with Play song. If the tune feels too high or low, use Transpose to move it into an easy range. Headphones help keep reference tones out of your microphone.
2. Let the app listen.
Tap Start singing and allow microphone access. Sing a steady vowel or hum the target note. Your target, your current note, and a graph show where you are. Hz is the number behind a pitch; you can simply follow note names and higher/lower guidance.
3. Hold it, then move on.
The song waits while you find the note. Hold close enough for the selected time and it advances. Start with more wiggle room, then narrow it for a challenge. This is note-matching practice, not a strict rhythm test.
4. Repeat the useful bits.
Move the song position to retry a phrase. In History, review accuracy and how long notes took to find. Compare attempts with similar settings; a score is feedback, not a judgment of your voice.
5. Make the space yours.
Try the piano, turn the animated character off or on, add practice notes, and save a backup. On supported browsers, add Note Quite to your home screen for an app-like experience.
Keep practice comfortable. Take breaks and stop if singing causes pain or strain. You do not need to push higher, lower, or louder to earn a score.
Less guessing. More singing.
See the note.
Feel the progress.
Pitch just means how high or low a sound is. Note Quite makes it easier to hear it, see it, and try again.
Meet the note.
Hear your target and sing it back. Watch your voice move toward the note. Need more time? The song waits for you.
Make it your kind of practice.
Give yourself extra wiggle room, shift the song to a comfortable range, and revisit tricky spots. Your progress is saved here.
A few good questions.
Do I need to read music?
No. Listen to the target note, sing a comfortable vowel or hum, and watch the feedback. The app shows whether you need to go a little higher or lower.
Can I make matching easier?
Yes. “Close enough” lets you choose how much wiggle room counts. You can also move the song higher or lower, change the hold time, and retry a section.
Can I use my own songs?
Import a MIDI file, choose an instrument part, and practice its notes. MIDI is a set of musical instructions, not a recording: MP3s and streaming links cannot be imported. If a part plays several notes at once, choose the highest or lowest note as an approximation.
Will this work on my phone or iPad?
Use a current browser and the secure HTTPS site. Allow microphone access when you start singing. You can also use a tablet or computer. Headphones help keep reference tones out of the microphone; microphone-processing options are available in Settings.
Does it work offline?
After the app finishes its first online setup, you can practice with saved imports and melodies you've already opened. New MIDI imports also work offline. Open bundled songs and their instrument parts online first to keep them available.
Is my singing recorded or uploaded?
No microphone audio is saved or sent by Note Quite. Pitch detection and MIDI imports run on your device. Settings, songs, and history stay in browser storage. Export a backup to move them to another device.
Your voice. Your pace.
Your next note is waiting.
You don’t have to sound perfect to get started.
Try Note Quite — it’s free ↗