Chord Analyser vs Reverse Chord Finder Pro

Chord Analyser identifies chords entered as notes on a piano keyboard or fretboard, then shows playable positions for the selected chord. Its library recognizes over 3,500 chords, and its chart editor supports measures, subdivisions, repeats, time and key signatures, playback, auto voicing, and PDF export. The free version costs nothing, has no time limit or ads, and includes one chord chart. More charts require the full version, a one-time payment whose price comes from the app store. That version adds eight instruments, open tunings, MIDI input, unlimited charts, and chart transposition. Microphone recognition is an Android-only beta; it identifies one chord at a time and may struggle on older phones. The maker says audio transcription happens on-device without an internet connection. The app is available for Android and iOS and is described for learners, composers, performers, and musicians who play across instruments.

Reverse Chord Finder Pro identifies chord names from two or more selected notes. Notes can be entered through a piano, string-instrument layout or music-score notation. The app includes more than 100 chord types and can play results as block chords or arpeggios. Partial matching helps isolate passing melody notes, while Favorites stores identified chords. String layouts support three to twelve strings, left-handed setups and capo options. Music Score mode offers treble and bass staves in all 12 major and minor keys. Users can inspect intervals, chord structure and naming options. Supported instruments include piano, guitar, bass, ukulele and other three- to twelve-string instruments. It runs on iOS and macOS; listings require iOS 15.6 or later and macOS 13.0 or later on Apple M1 or later. Pricing includes a seven-day trial, with personal, family and lifetime plans.