Curriculum
Singing is not one skill. It is a stack of them, and they have an order. This is the path SingDeep coaches — from finding your instrument to bending a note on purpose — and the single loop that drives every step of it.
The methodOne loop, every stage
You do not practice against an abstract ideal. At every stage you sing against a real reference performance, and SingDeep runs the same four beats:
It does not hand you a report card with nine things to fix. It finds the single deviation that is both large and correctable right now, gives you one short exercise aimed exactly at it, and then measures whether the exercise worked. Diagnosis, prescription, re-test — the way a good teacher actually works, not the way a scoreboard does.
Find your instrument
Before pitch, before rhythm: breath, posture, and an honest baseline. You record yourself singing a phrase you already know, with no coaching — so every later take has a truthful "before" to be measured against.
Pitch & centering
Can you choose a note and land on its center, then stay there? This is the most measurable thing in singing, so it comes first. SingDeep traces your pitch against the reference frame by frame and shows you where you sit sharp, where you sit flat, and how long you drift before you settle.
Onset & rhythm
The right note in the wrong place is still wrong. Here the work is attacks — starting each note when it belongs, neither rushed nor late. Alignment separates a timing problem from a pitch problem, so you are never told to fix the wrong thing.
Phrasing & breath
Now the individual notes become a line. Where does the phrase rise and fall? Where do you breathe, and does the breath serve the line or interrupt it? SingDeep reads energy and phrase events, not just pitch, so it can talk about the arc of a line and not only its dots.
Deviation on purpose
This is where most tools fail you — and where singing actually lives. A scoop, a delayed vibrato, a note leaned behind the beat: these are not errors, they are choices. SingDeep coaches you toward them. You pick a gesture the reference singer uses, and it measures whether yours is controlled, repeatable, and resolves — the difference between a deliberate scoop and an accidental one.
A whole song
Everything above, on a real performance you care about. The metric is not a grade — it is whether take three is better than take one, and whether the specific thing you worked on actually moved.
Running underneathTraining the ear, not just the voice
Every stage also trains perception. You improve fastest when you can hear — or see — your own error before the machine flags it. So SingDeep keeps showing you your take beside the reference and asking you to spot the gesture yourself. The goal, quietly, is to make the coach unnecessary.
See it listenA short, illustrative walkthrough — then try the real thing in the Studio.