Find a relaxed Sa
Do not chase the highest possible note. Choose a centre that lets both low and high notes stay easy.
Guided practice
Choose a comfortable Sa, sing a complete scored phrase, then reinforce it on the harmonium keyboard. Accuracy comes before speed.
Beginner cue
Sing the note before you press it.
This small pause connects the sound in your ear to the place under your finger.
Voice phrase coach · private on-device analysis
Hear the phrase, follow a two-beat count-in, then sing every swara. Pitch and transition timing are checked locally.
Ready
Choose a phrase and begin when your voice feels relaxed.
Raw microphone audio is never recorded or uploaded. Only the numeric result is saved in this browser. This equal-tempered score is a practice aid; it does not judge ornament, vocal health, or gharana-specific intonation.
E R T Y U I O P = C D E F G A B C · Z stops keys
On mobile, swipe the keys sideways and tap to play. Labels show the sounding pitch.
Guided practice
Listen for the rhythm, then follow the glowing key. Practice checks note order and octave at your pace.
Capture the keys you play, or type a short phrase from your own notes. Each captured note starts at 1 beat. Use E:2 for a held key and _ for a rest. Touch-only notes use Western names, such as C6:2. Up to 48 notes per phrase.
Your notes stay on this device. Copying a phrase link includes those notes for its recipient.
A gentle first round
Keep the drone low. Match one note before adding speed.
Today’s target
Three clean repetitions are better than one rushed run.
Find My Sa · one-note starting point
Hold a relaxed “aa” sound. When the note becomes steady, the tool suggests the nearest Sa and shows your live Sargam position.
Pitch is analysed on this device. Microphone audio is not recorded, stored, or uploaded.
Do not chase the highest possible note. Choose a centre that lets both low and high notes stay easy.
At 60–72 bpm, give every swara enough time to settle before moving to the next.
Listen for one improvement on each round: pitch, steadiness, then the movement between notes.