Ten songs a month costs nothing. ₹399 for the year covers fifty a month. ₹99 a month takes the limit off entirely.
No card needed
For trying it out and the odd song. Ten a month, with every tool in the studio.
Works out at about ₹33 a month
For steady practice — a song or two a day. Fifty a month, paid once for the whole year.
No song limit at all
For the month you're learning a whole setlist. Take it when you need it, drop it when you don't.
The yearly plan isn't the monthly one at a discount. It's cheaper because it's capped at fifty songs a month; the monthly one costs more because it has no cap. Where there's a count, it resets on the 1st and unused songs don't carry over. Paid plans aren't open for sign-up yet — for now every button above simply opens the studio.
Count roughly how many new songs you pick up in a month. Under ten, stay on Free. Up to about fifty, the yearly plan is the cheapest way to get there. More than that — or you'd rather not count — take the monthly one.
Because they're two different plans, not one plan at two prices. ₹399 a year is priced for someone working through a few songs a week, so it carries a fifty-a-month cap. ₹99 a month is priced for the weeks you have no idea how many you'll need, so it has no cap. Neither is a tier above the other — they're priced for different habits.
Each new track you analyse. Replaying a song you've already done, transposing it, slowing it down or practising with it costs nothing and never counts again.
On the 1st of every month. Songs you didn't use don't carry over into the next one.
Yes — analysing a track needs one, so your songs have somewhere to live and your count is yours across devices. Signing up is free and starts you on ten songs a month.
We keep a small compressed copy so you can play the song back later, and delete the original file straight away. On Free that copy goes when you sign out, and about a day after upload in any case. On a paid plan it stays as long as your plan runs, plus a week's grace. Your chords are never deleted.
MP3, WAV, M4A, MP4, AAC, FLAC, OGG, OPUS, WMA and WEBM — up to 40 MB, and about ten minutes long.
Very good on most recordings. Clear harmony reads best; dense or heavily distorted mixes are harder, which is why Beginner and Intermediate modes are there to simplify what you see while you learn it. You only ever see chords that were actually found in the track.
Yes. Shift the key and the track itself moves with it — the pitch changes while the tempo stays put, so the beat grid still lines up.
Whenever you like. You keep what you've paid for until it runs out — the end of the month on Pro Monthly, the end of the year on Pro Yearly — then you drop back to ten songs a month. Your chord history stays either way.