See where pitch drifts
Review which notes tend to run sharp, flat, or unstable so you know what to work on next.
Built for singers and instrumentalists, PitchLog helps you practice by ear first, then review exactly where you drift sharp or flat.
Runs in your browser. No setup and no App Store download.
Practice first, then review where pitch drifts.
Live tuner visuals can pull your attention away from listening, which weakens ear-led intonation practice.
A better approach is:
PitchLog supports this loop by recording your pitch during the take and showing a clear sharp/flat review afterward.
Start with ear-led practice, then use focused feedback and tools to improve the next take.
Review which notes tend to run sharp, flat, or unstable so you know what to work on next.
Stay focused on listening during the take, then reveal the results afterward to check your ear.
Use the built-in metronome for steady reps, tap tempo, and quick BPM changes in the same workflow.
Adjust note labels, transposition, and filtering so the feedback fits how you practice.
Keep your normal practice routine and run PitchLog alongside the tools you already use.
Android split screen is supported. See Help.
PitchLog helps you train intonation by ear: play or sing first, then review where you were sharp or flat.
PitchLog is a web app (no App Store download). On iPhone or Android, you can add it to your Home Screen for an app-like experience and faster launch.
See Help for quick Add to Home Screen steps.
No. Your phone or laptop mic is enough to start. If you use a drone or backing track, wear headphones to reduce bleed into the mic.
Google Chrome is recommended for the most consistent microphone behavior. Other modern browsers may work.
It is designed for practice feedback and trend spotting, not lab-grade measurement. Room noise, mic quality, and tone clarity affect results.
Your audio stays local on your device. PitchLog does not share recordings and does not collect personal data.
Tuners focus on live visual correction. PitchLog gives post-play feedback so you can listen first, then review.
See Help for a 30-second practice loop.
Singers and instrumentalists at any level, from beginners training ear control to advanced players refining consistency.
Read quick start, chart reading, settings, and troubleshooting tips.