Used in clinics, hospitals and homes

Twelve years of continuous development, by the therapists who use it.

  • 12 millionrecordings analysed
  • 184countries
  • 12 yearsof updates

How can I measure my voice at home?

A voice is measured in clinic, with equipment that stays in the clinic. At home there is nothing to measure against, so between appointments nobody can tell whether the practice is working.

Live voice analysis. See your pitch and volume as you speak, then listen back to how your voice sounds. You can use the app to practise exercises set by your speech and language therapist, or practise independently to work towards your own voice goals.

A blue pitch trace reading 145 hertz above a green volume trace reading 71 decibels, with a waveform beneath.

Can I trust the readings?

Designed and tested by a specialist speech and language therapist. Voice Analyst won the Medilink South West Healthcare Innovation Award for Digital Health, and is listed in the Parkinson’s UK Tech Guide. The pitch detection is Speechtools’ own and measures pitch and volume accurately. It is used in universities and research centres worldwide.

How do I track my progress?

A statistics panel: pitch minimum 99, maximum 194, range 94, average 142 hertz; volume 65, 73, 8 and 70 decibels.

Track your vocal rangeStatistics for every recording: minimum, maximum, range and average of your pitch and volume.

A pitch trace with red target lines marking the top and bottom of a band to stay within.

Targets for home practiceSet pitch and volume bands and aim to stay inside them when talking or carrying out speech therapy exercises.

A file list of saved recordings organised into named folders, with dates and sizes.

Record at home or in clinicRecordings and statistics, ready to send to your therapist.

Who uses Voice Analyst?

It is used by speech and language therapists and voice teachers in clinic, and by people with voice concerns who want to practise in the comfort of their own home.

LSVT and Parkinson's
Monitoring vocal loudness on a daily basis is an essential component of LSVT
People with voice difficulties
Including vocal fold palsy and muscle tension dysphonia
Trans voice training
Track average pitch and pitch range, and set personalised pitch targets
Speech and language therapists/pathologists
In clinic, and for telehealth at a distance
Singers and voice teachers
Providing visual and statistical feedback on vocal pitch enhances practice
Free support
Help from the team who built it.
Your recordings
Stay on your device unless you choose to share them.

How is it used in voice therapy?

What do therapists and users say?

4.79 out of 5, from 66 ratings on the UK App Store.Checked 18 August 2026. The store carries the live figure.

“I love this application. I use it with all of my voice patients!”
★★★★★ · App Store review
“So simple to use yet it packs all the technology needed to make it easy for me to monitor and motivate myself. As someone with Parkinson's it's essential I maintain daily exercises to keep my voice strong and clear.”
App Store review
“I've been using Voice Analyst with my transgender clients. It is incredibly user friendly and provides great visual readings of frequency as well as an instant analysis of pitch range and mean.”
Speech and language therapist

Common questions

Can I send recordings to my therapist?

Yes. Recordings can be emailed directly from the app, or saved to iCloud, Dropbox, OneDrive or Google Drive and shared from there.

Is there a subscription?

No. Voice Analyst is a one-off purchase — you buy it once and there is nothing further to pay.

How much does it cost?

The current price is shown on the App Store and Google Play, in your own currency. Follow either badge on this page to see it.

Does it work without an internet connection?

Yes. Recording and analysis happen on your device. You only need a connection to share a recording.

Is the app available in my language?

Voice Analyst is in 17 languages: Arabic, Dutch, English, French, German, Hindi, Indonesian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Portuguese, Russian, Simplified Chinese, Spanish, Thai, Turkish and Vietnamese. Pitch and volume are measured the same whatever language you speak.

Voice Analyst measures and records your voice. It does not diagnose or treat any condition. If you are concerned about your voice, speak to your doctor or a speech and language therapist.