Make one short take.
Follow a gentle, guided exercise using your phone’s microphone.
A private practice companion
Hear what changed.
Record one short exercise. Get one clear thing to try. Repeat the same take and hear whether it moved.
Built for beginners and returning singers. No public feed. No talent score.
Today · gentle hum
Your ending softened.
What we heard
The last second became quieter.
Try a smaller sound so the ending has room.
Try the same hum again
Short exercisesFocused enough to repeat right away
Plain feedbackOne observation, without the jargon dump
Your own baselineCompare against yourself, not an ideal singer
The loop
Practice without the guesswork.
Rehear keeps each session deliberately small, so feedback turns into another useful attempt—not another page of theory.
Try one clear cue.
See what likely changed and get a practical adjustment you can use immediately.
Repeat and compare.
Record the same exercise again and compare it with your first take.
Progress you can hear
Take one tells you where you are. Take two tells you what helped.
No leaderboards. No “perfect singer” target. Rehear keeps the comparison close, personal, and useful.
Take 01Ending faded
Take 02Steadier finish
“Something sounds off. I just don’t know what to practice next.”
Made for the in-between
A clearer next step between lessons—or before your first one.
Beginners who feel stuck
You know what you dislike in a recording, but not what to change.
Returning singers rebuilding ease
You want a calm routine without feeling like you are back in school.
Hobbyists preparing for something real
Choir, karaoke, worship, or open mic—you want focused practice between rehearsals.
Calm by design
Private practice. Careful claims.
Voice feedback should help you act, not make you feel graded or diagnosed. Rehear uses cautious language and keeps safety boundaries visible.
Your saved practice recordings and progress stay on your device.
Feedback is a practice suggestion, not medical advice.
If singing hurts, stop and consider a qualified professional.
Questions
Good to know.
Is Rehear a vocal teacher?
No. Rehear is a practice companion for short feedback-and-retry loops. It can supplement lessons, but it does not replace a qualified teacher or clinician.
Does it score my voice?
No public ranking or talent score. Rehear looks for useful changes between your own takes and describes them in plain language.
What happens to my recordings?
Saved practice clips remain on your device. A temporary copy is sent for analysis when you request feedback and is not intentionally retained after the request finishes. See the Privacy Policy for details.
When will Rehear be available?
Rehear is preparing for early access on iPhone, with Android support planned. Email us to join the first group of testers.
Less guessing between takes.
Join the early access list and help shape a calmer way to practice.