Drop a recording here, or
MP3, M4A, WAV, FLAC or OGG. Works best when the voice is prominent; the sung melody is tracked and written as sargam you can read, practise and export. Your audio never leaves this device.
How to read & use the contour ▾
Click to seek · drag to pan · ⌘/Ctrl+scroll, pinch or ± to zoom · drag a dot up or down to correct it · drag along the ruler at the top to loop a passage (double-click it to clear). The line is the melody: indigo plateaus are notes to hold, while saffron connectors use three shapes: a vertical step, a compact hook for a quick bend, or a broad curve for meend. Each dot is a note the voice hits, named with its swara; a hollow dot is one to check by ear (sung between two swaras, or an inferred ornament). The faint grey line is the sung pitch itself (Sung toggles it). Solid grid lines are the song’s scale. With Sing along on, your voice draws as a teal trail over the melody.
Click a line to jump to it. Dotted swaras are uncertain — choose Listen to → Original + notation to check them by ear. (GRG)m is a murki into m, (R)G a kan, P⌒S' a meend through every swara it touches, ≈G an andolan, and each – holds for about 0.3 s. Lowercase swaras are komal, M is teevra Ma, .N is mandra and S' taar.
Pick the candidate that sounds like the song’s home note — toggle the Drone and listen against the recording.
Raag analysis
The swaras this recording uses, sized by how much they’re sung. Tap one to highlight every place it appears. Thaat is the scale family; raag suggestions are a shortlist to check by ear, not a verdict. Intonation shows how each komal/teevra swara is actually pitched.
Every sung syllable starts a fresh note (so repeated words on one pitch don't blur into one). Clean keeps the singable notes and the ornaments that touch them — murkis as (GRG)m, meends as P⌒S' — while dropping blips, stray pitches and vibrato wobble. Detailed shows every nuance; Simple is just the main notes. Raise strictness if background instruments leak in; lower it if quiet phrases go missing.