ummute

How to use

Speak, then look at it

It is one short loop, and you can run it as many times as you like.

  1. 1

    Speak

    Tap the mic and talk — read something, or just answer the prompt on screen. A few seconds is enough; under three minutes is best.

  2. 2

    It listens closely

    A moment while your voice is measured — your pitch, your pace, your stress, the places you paused.

  3. 3

    See the shape

    Your delivery comes back as something you can read: a pitch line, the numbers behind it, and a plain note naming the one thing most worth mending.

  4. 4

    Say it again

    Now you know what to change. Change it, and watch the line move.

Three ways to practice

Freely

Open the mic and speak your mind. Good for everyday fluency, and for hearing your natural delivery without a script.

Against a sentence

Pick a line from the library, hear how it should sound, then match it. Good for the precise shapes — questions, stress, emphasis.

Through a story

Read a short passage aloud, sentence by sentence. Good for stamina, and for carrying a tone across a longer stretch.

Your first three takes are free, with no account. After that, signing in with Google keeps your history and progress and opens the full library — it is free, and it takes a moment.

A few questions

Do I need an account?

Not to begin. Three free takes, then a Google sign-in to keep going.

Where do my recordings go?

Stored securely on AWS, in the United Kingdom, and never sold. The privacy page has the details.

Is this for my accent?

It is not about erasing an accent. It is about being clearly understood — the melody, stress, and pace that carry your meaning.