VocalMaxx
English

Get to know your voice

VocalMaxx

voice pitch analysis and guided vocal practice

Coming to the App Store

A closer look

Release pending · Availability may vary by country

VocalMaxx · Get to know your voice
See your pitch Hear the exercise Compare yourself with yourself

What you can do

VocalMaxx: voice pitch analysis and guided vocal practice

Hear your voice. Understand your starting point. Explore pitch measurements and guided practice, with your own recordings as the reference.

See your pitch

Record a short voice sample to explore pitch in Hz, stability and range. Recording conditions can change the result.

Hear the exercise

Explore guided drills with audio examples across breath, resonance, articulation and pace.

Compare yourself with yourself

Follow recordings over time under similar conditions. Focus on comfortable practice, without chasing a universal voice score.

VocalMaxx is not a medical device. Stop practice if it causes pain, irritation or hoarseness, and seek professional advice.

At a glance

Developer
Roméo Gambino
Platform
iPhone (iOS)
Availability
Release pending · Availability may vary by country

Guides

Further reading

How to measure and compare your voice pitch recordings

What hertz actually describes, why a single reading means little, how to keep two recordings comparable, and how to read a range without chasing a target number.

Build a voice practice routine around comfort, not targets

How to organise vocal practice so it stays short, comparable and safe: choosing one goal, listening before repeating, keeping a record you will actually maintain, and knowing exactly when to stop.

Warming up your voice safely: what a warm-up is for

Why gradual preparation matters before speaking or singing, the everyday habits that protect a voice, the signs that mean stop, and when hoarseness becomes a reason to see a doctor.

VocalMaxx

Questions

What does voice pitch in Hz measure?

Hertz describes frequency. A pitch estimate concerns the recorded voice sample, not attractiveness, confidence or a medical diagnosis. Recording conditions affect comparisons.

Can I practise without forcing my voice lower?

Yes. Focus on comfortable breath, articulation, resonance and pace. Stop if practice causes pain, irritation or hoarseness and seek professional advice for persistent concerns.

Is my voice recorded?

No. The microphone is used only during a measurement or an exercise, after your permission. Sound is processed on the device to compute a frequency, then discarded; it is never saved or uploaded.

Why was my measurement refused?

VocalMaxx refuses a reading rather than inventing one. Usual causes: a noisy room, too little usable speech, or a phone held too far away (about 20 cm, slightly to the side, works best).

What is stored on my iPhone?

Only numbers: median frequency, range, stability and date, plus your answers to the personalisation questions. Settings › Erase my data removes them.

What should I do if an exercise hurts?

Stop straight away. No exercise should be done through pain, tingling or hoarseness. If discomfort persists, consult an ENT doctor or a speech therapist.

What does it cost?

The App Store and the app show the current price and available purchases in your local currency before confirmation. Trial availability depends on the offer and your eligibility. A free download does not mean every feature is free.

Is the app available in my language?

These are translated website pages. Check the Languages section of the App Store listing for the app itself. Some content may use a different language.

How do I manage a subscription?

On iPhone, open Settings, tap your name, then Subscriptions. Select the app to review or cancel an active subscription. Deleting the app does not cancel a subscription.

Support

Contact support

Include the app name, your iPhone model, iOS version and a description of the issue. Never include passwords or payment details.

Get to know your voice

VocalMaxx

Coming to the App Store

Release pending · Availability may vary by country