Real-time pitch detection
The browser estimates the fundamental frequency from your microphone and shows the detected note while you sing.
Audio is not uploaded
Oniki Check helps you find your comfortable singing range, not just your highest note, using only your browser microphone. Audio is analyzed locally in the browser and is not uploaded.
Sing slowly from low to high and hold each note steadily for about 1-2 seconds. Stop immediately if you feel pain or strain, and do not force your highest note.
Current note
-
Comfortable range
-
Stable hold: 0.0s
Detections: 0
Full range
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Detected extreme
-
Full scale
A1 - C7
Current note: -
Pitch timeline
Full range A1-C7
Latest detected note: -
This shows detected fundamental pitch over time. If the line keeps jumping near C7, the detector is likely catching harmonics, noise, or microphone artifacts rather than a sung note.
Reference ranges
Common male range
A2 - F4
Low G2-C3 / high E4-G4
Common female range
G3 - D5
Low F3-A3 / high C5-E5
Male voice guide
E2 - C5
Female voice guide
F3 - C6
This chart tracks the sung fundamental pitch. Vocal harmonics and brightness can extend toward 4 kHz, but those frequencies are not counted as the highest note.
Vocal range test
A useful vocal range check is more than one strained high note. Oniki Check visualizes your measured low and high notes so singers can choose karaoke keys, plan practice, and track changes over time.
The browser estimates the fundamental frequency from your microphone and shows the detected note while you sing.
Detected notes are highlighted on a piano range so your vocal range is easy to understand at a glance.
Use the tool to find a comfortable current range, not to force your voice past its limits.
Blog
Vocal range, tessitura, chest voice, head voice, and passaggio are often mixed together. These posts explain how to use your test result for songs and practice.
Read the testing guideTesting
A short guide to using Oniki Check: microphone setup, testing flow, and how to read your lowest note, highest note, and singing range.
Updated 2026-07-08
Voice Basics
Understand the difference between vocal range, tessitura, chest voice, head voice, and passaggio before reading your test result.
Updated 2026-07-08
Karaoke
How to use your lowest and highest notes from a vocal range test to choose safer, easier karaoke keys.
Updated 2026-07-08
Safety
Warmup, singing, rest, and safety notes for using an online vocal range test without hurting your voice.
Updated 2026-07-08
FAQ
In a quiet room with a stable microphone, it is useful for note and range estimates. Voice type still depends on tessitura and tone, not only extremes.
No. Audio is processed locally in your browser and is not uploaded to a server.
Yes. Results use note names such as C4 and A3, and the guide explains how to read them.
Short posts for testing safely, reading your result, and choosing better karaoke keys.
Testing
A short guide to using Oniki Check: microphone setup, testing flow, and how to read your lowest note, highest note, and singing range.
Updated 2026-07-08
Voice Basics
Understand the difference between vocal range, tessitura, chest voice, head voice, and passaggio before reading your test result.
Updated 2026-07-08
Karaoke
How to use your lowest and highest notes from a vocal range test to choose safer, easier karaoke keys.
Updated 2026-07-08
Safety
Warmup, singing, rest, and safety notes for using an online vocal range test without hurting your voice.
Updated 2026-07-08