Hear · center · sustain

Chromatic harmonica tuner & pitch trainer

See whether one note is flat, centered, sharp, or unstable—then connect that pitch reading to the exact hole, breath direction, slide position, and next exercise.

Reading
Cents from target
Context
Hole + slide fingering
Privacy
On-device processing
Tip
Hold for 2 seconds

Target

Choose one note

Use a comfortable note first. A centered, stable tone is more useful than a loud one.

Preferred 1 Hole
Blow Draw Slide in Slide out

🔒 Audio stays in this browser. Whisflo does not upload or store microphone recordings.

C4Target 261.6 Hz
−50−250+25+50
Offset
Stability
TargetC4

Waiting for a sustained note

Method

Use the tuner as a breath-control drill

01

Choose a target note

Select the note you want to center, then check its hole, breath direction, and slide position.

02

Allow microphone access

Start live pitch detection and play one relaxed note for at least two seconds.

03

Correct slowly

Use the cents needle and stability score to reduce drift without squeezing or forcing the air.

FAQ

Chromatic harmonica tuning questions

Can you tune a chromatic harmonica?

Individual reeds are normally tuned during maintenance, but a browser tuner is useful for checking pitch center, breath pressure, embouchure, and whether a reed sounds unusually flat or sharp.

How many cents is in tune?

Within about ±10 cents is a practical centered target for focused practice. A sustained, stable note matters more than a needle that briefly crosses zero.

Why does my chromatic harmonica note sound flat?

Excessive breath pressure, a tight embouchure, condensation, reed condition, or normal instrument temperament can shift the detected pitch. Compare several gentle attempts before diagnosing the instrument.