Chordify vs chords·lol

Chordify turns music from YouTube, SoundCloud, or a private collection into chords aligned with an interactive player. Its catalog search covers YouTube, SoundCloud, and 36 million songs already chordified. Chordify uses deep neural networks to recognize chords and track beats, letting players work with guitar, ukulele, piano, or mandolin; mandolin is available only on the website and Android app. Web and mobile versions share chordified or favorited songs. The Toolkit includes a chromatic tuner, metronome, chord practice, and live chord detection, with all Toolkit features unlocked in Premium Plus. Chords can be exported as PDF or MIDI, and songs can be embedded on websites or blogs, although edits are not supported in embeds. A free plan is available. Basic costs $24 a year, Premium costs $42 a year, and Premium Plus costs $54 a year, each billed yearly. Deezer songs are unavailable, and Deezer links work only on the website.

chords·lol is a free browser platform for learning and referencing chords, scales, keys, progressions, and music theory. Its index contains 360 chords across 30 qualities and twelve roots, with notes, intervals, keys, and playable diagrams for guitar, piano, ukulele, bass, mandolin, and banjo. The learning library lists 107 scales, 30 keys, 30 progressions, and 26 theory guides. Nine browser tools include chord and scale finders, a transposer, ear training, a progression generator, and a metronome. The site provides 19 printable PDF charts covering chords, scales, and keys. Tools require no account or signup; the maker says there are no email gates or paywalls. Chord and scale data, audio, and PDFs may be downloaded for personal, classroom, and non-commercial use. Privacy information describes anonymous Vercel Analytics and PostHog usage data, Do Not Track support, no data sales, and no third-party advertising scripts. Terms provide no warranty of accuracy or fitness for a particular purpose.