SingSpark vs Voxscope

SingSpark is a private singing-practice app for people who simply want to sing better. No ads. No account. No social ranking. No cloud upload. Pick how you want to sing, follow three simple steps, and watch your pitch in real time. Two ways to sing: ・Karaoke: import your own song, remove the vocals, change the key and follow the original pitch line ・Sing with your music app: play songs in Spotify, YouTube or any app while SingSpark shows how in tune you are Made for your voice: ・My Voice: a 45-second test maps your range, then SingSpark suggests keys, marks your comfort zone on the pitch line and checks whether a song suits you ・Mic & monitoring: choose the iPhone, wired, USB or Bluetooth headset mic, and hear yourself with low-latency monitoring ・A fast, smooth real-time pitch line ・Take review with spectrum, pitch, section scores and a strict vocal coach ・Vocal Drills for pitch, scales, intervals, timing and high notes ・Song Analysis for imported phrases, reference pitch, beat points and practice segments ・Section loop and headphone sync calibration ・Coach-style polish for tuning, reverb and loudness, then export and share Free and Pro: Every feature is free for the first 3 days. After that, the free version keeps both singing modes, the live pitch line, 5 saved recordings, section loop and sync calibration, plus 1 vocal drill, 1 song analysis and 1 coach review per day. SingSpark Pro is a one-time purchase, not a subscription. Pro unlocks key and speed change, vocal removal, unlimited recordings, unlimited drills and analysis, coach-style polish, and export sharing. Note: SingSpark does not read Spotify, Apple Music, or other streaming app audio buffers. It analyzes microphone input and can mix with other music playback.

Your voice has measurements, too. Voxscope listens for forty seconds while you follow a simple guide, then puts real numbers on your voice in a single intake chart. Nothing here is invented — every figure comes from the recording itself. ■ The 40-second intake A moment of quiet (to measure the room) → an easy "ahh" → glide slowly up to your highest note → glide slowly down to your lowest → sing a phrase you know. A haptic tap tells you when to move on, so you never have to watch the screen. ■ What you get · Range — from your lowest note to your highest · Pitch accuracy and stability — how close, and how steady · Timbre and vibrato — the texture of the sound and its waver · A comfortable key — where your voice sits easily today ■ It keeps a history Intakes stack up, so a good day and a bad day sit side by side, and so do before and after practice. Save or share any result as a single card. ■ New — carry it to your Mac Export your take as three audio clips (low sweep, high sweep, comfortable phrase). Drop them into the "Vocal Range" intake in Shyun.D on Mac, and that app uses these measurements when it fits a song's key to your voice. Move the files however you like — AirDrop, the Files app, anything. ■ The audio stays on this device Your take is written to a single temporary file and analysed on-device. The app never uploads audio. Exporting happens only when you tap it, and only to where you choose. Signing in is optional. Everything works without an account; sign in and only your numeric history syncs across devices. You can delete all records at any time in Settings. ※ This is a practice tool, not a medical device. It is not for diagnosis or treatment.