Singing practice programs
Vocal training programs from one week to twelve, worked a day at a time: warmups, breath and range check-ins, with rest days built in. Four are free to follow; on the free plan guided practice is five minutes a day, so a longer day can be spread over several. Pro removes the cap.
Recovery week
1 week · 10–13 min a day · 1 rest day
On the free plan's five guided minutes a day, this takes about 2 weeks. Pro runs it as written.
Seven quiet days for a voice that feels tired: small hums, soft trills and gentle breath, with a day off in the middle.
What gets measured. Only what every warmup measures: how close each note landed to its target. It is practice, not treatment. A voice that hurts or stays rough needs a doctor who can examine the vocal folds, such as an ENT or laryngologist, not an app.
Foundations in 2 weeks
2 weeks · 12–20 min a day · 2 rest days
On the free plan's five guided minutes a day, this takes about 5 weeks. Pro runs it as written.
Breath first, then the basic warmups, every day for two weeks. A starting habit, not a test.
What gets measured. Day 1 and day 14 take a range test and a sustain test, so you can compare the lowest and highest notes the test found and the seconds you held.
Vibrato in 3 weeks
3 weeks · 12–14 min a day · 3 rest days
On the free plan's five guided minutes a day, this takes about 8 weeks. Pro runs it as written.
Three weeks of long, easy holds, with the rate and width of the wobble read after every one.
What gets measured. Every vibrato hold shows its rate in hertz and its width in cents against a 5–7 Hz band. It reads the wobble only, not how it sounds.
High notes in 6 weeks
6 weeks · 14–19 min a day · 9 rest days
On the free plan's five guided minutes a day, this takes about 20 weeks. Pro runs it as written.
Six weeks of light, gradual work above the octave, fitted to your measured range, with rest days every week.
What gets measured. A range test on day 1 and at the end of every second week (days 14, 28 and 42) records the lowest and highest notes the test found. Whether those move is up to your voice; the program only schedules the practice.
Mix in 4 weeks
Pro4 weeks · 2–18 min a day · 7 rest days · week 1 free
Four weeks of carrying one sound across the octave where most voices change gear, from the head-voice side and the chest side in turn.
What gets measured. Every exercise scores how close each note landed. The app cannot hear which register you are in, so the blend itself is yours to judge. A range test opens and closes the four weeks.
The Measured Voice: 12 weeks
Pro12 weeks · 2–17 min a day · 34 rest days · week 1 free
The book's twelve-week plan, four sessions a week: baseline and breath, the middle, the break, the top, the bottom, then one song.
What gets measured. Range tests on day 1, at the end of week 6 and at the start of week 12 record the lowest and highest notes the test found, and a sustain test records the seconds you held. A recorded take on day 1 and in week 12 is for you to compare by ear, and one early in week 11 is a working copy of your song. Takes of five onsets in weeks 3 and 4 are for listening back, as chapter 15 asks, and takes in weeks 5 to 8, a siren and a top-note pattern, are for the A/B comparisons chapters 16 and 17 ask for. Takes of two phrases of your song in weeks 9 and 10 are for the listening back and A/B chapter 18 asks for.
How a singing practice program works
Each program is a calendar of days, with rest days built in. A practice day lists what to sing, in order: breath sets and drills, warmup routines and single exercises, ear training, a song or a recorded take, and range or sustain tests on the days that measure. Each row opens the room that runs it.
A day ticks itself off once the practice log shows each of its items, one program day per calendar day at most; if you did something the log cannot see, you mark the day done yourself. Miss a day and the program waits: the next day is there when you come back. Your place is kept in this browser only.