Do you have perfect pitch? Test your musical ear with note identification, intervals, and chords.
Click to start the test
Use headphones for best results
This test evaluates your ability to identify musical notes by ear. In Single Notes mode, you hear one note and must name it — this tests absolute (perfect) pitch. In Intervals mode, you hear two notes and identify the distance between them — this tests relative pitch. In Chords mode, you hear three or more notes played together and must identify the chord type.
Each test has 10 rounds. Notes are generated using the Web Audio API with precise frequencies based on A440 standard tuning. Your score reflects both accuracy and streak bonuses. A score above 80% on single notes suggests strong pitch recognition ability.
Perfect pitch (absolute pitch) is the ability to identify or recreate a musical note without any reference tone. It is estimated that fewer than 1 in 10,000 people possess true perfect pitch. The ability is more common among people who began musical training before age 6, and among speakers of tonal languages such as Mandarin Chinese.
Famous musicians with perfect pitch include Mozart, Beethoven, Ella Fitzgerald, Mariah Carey, Charlie Puth, and Jacob Collier. While true absolute pitch may be difficult to develop as an adult, relative pitch — the ability to identify intervals between notes — can be significantly improved through practice and ear training.
Perfect pitch (absolute pitch) is the rare ability to identify or produce any musical note without a reference tone. Only about 1 in 10,000 people have it naturally. It is more common among early-trained musicians and tonal language speakers.
True absolute pitch is very difficult to acquire after childhood. However, relative pitch — identifying intervals and note relationships — can be greatly improved with ear training. Many professional musicians rely on excellent relative pitch rather than absolute pitch.
Each correct answer earns 10 points, with streak bonuses of up to 5 extra points for consecutive correct answers. The test has 10 rounds per session. Scoring above 80% on single notes indicates strong pitch recognition; 100% may suggest genuine absolute pitch ability.
For best accuracy, use headphones or earbuds in a quiet environment. The test uses your browser's Web Audio API to generate precise tones at standard A440 tuning. Any modern browser on desktop or mobile will work.
Absolute pitch means identifying a note in isolation (hearing a tone and knowing it's F#). Relative pitch means identifying notes by their relationship to other notes (knowing a second note is a perfect fifth above the first). This test measures both abilities across its three modes.