Vocal Pitch Monitor: Tonarly
Music Note Identifier & Tuner
About
This app uses your device's microphone to identify musical notes and monitor vocal pitch in real time. It displays the exact note, octave, and pitch accuracy, with advanced features for chord detection available in the Pro version.
What's New in Vocal Pitch Monitor
2.1
August 21, 2026
Tonarly now matches Light and Dark mode on your iPhone. You can also lock it to Light or Dark in Settings. The interface is cleaner and easier to read, with a refreshed app icon. The app is also available in German, Spanish, French, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Portuguese, and Chinese.
MoreSubscription plans
Premium Yearly
Premium Yearly
In-App Purchases
$49.99
Premium Lifetime
Premium Lifetime
Developer apps
FAQ
What is Tonarly?
Tonarly is a music app that functions as a live vocal pitch monitor and music note identifier, using your device's microphone to analyze sounds in real time.
Does Tonarly have ads?
No, Tonarly does not contain advertisements. It is free to try with limitations and offers a premium subscription for unlimited access.
What are the subscription options for Tonarly Pro?
Tonarly Pro is available as a weekly subscription for $4.99/P7D with a 3-day free trial, a yearly subscription for $24.99/P1Y, or a one-time lifetime purchase.
How accurate is Tonarly's pitch detection?
Tonarly uses studio-grade DSP for pitch analysis, providing a precision cents needle to show exactly how sharp or flat your pitch is, note by note.
Can Tonarly identify chords?
Yes, the Pro version of Tonarly offers real-time chord detection. You can strum once and get the chord name, its constituent notes, and a fretboard voicing.
What devices does Tonarly support?
Tonarly is currently supported on iPhone devices.
How often is Tonarly updated?
The latest version of Tonarly is 2.1, and it was last updated on August 21, 2026. Updates typically include new features and performance improvements.
Is Tonarly suitable for beginners?
Yes, Tonarly is perfect for music students learning notes, intervals, and solfège, as well as singers warming up and checking pitch accuracy.