Analyze for free. Produce with Creator Pro.
Tonecreek turns finished audio into a ready-to-upload backing-track video without you synchronising a single chord change in a video editor.
Making a chord video by hand
- 1. Listen through the track
- 2. Work out every chord
- 3. Find every chord-change timestamp
- 4. Write down the progression
- 5. Open a video editor
- 6. Drop a marker on each change
- 7. Build a chord text layer
- 8. Nudge each one into sync
- 9. Check every transition
- 10. Render
Making one with Tonecreek
Upload โ Analyze โ Check โ Export
Stop placing chord markers by hand.
Free
Analyze your music. Understand it. Practice it.
โฌ0
No account needed to start
- Audio analyzer - chords, key, BPM and time signature
- Synchronized chord playback with current and next chord
- Scale recommendations and fretboard
- Practice Mode and looping
- Creator Mode: timeline, templates and live video preview
- 720p video export with Tonecreek branding
- Publish backing tracks to Tonecreek
Creator Pro
CREATOR PROCreate professional backing-track videos in minutes.
โฌ14.99 / month
Cancel any time
- Full Creator Timeline Editor
- 1080p export
- Full-length exports
- Remove Tonecreek branding
- Add your own logo and colours
- Save reusable creator presets
- Transparent chord overlays
- MIDI, CSV, JSON, SRT and ASS exports
- Saved Creator projects
What stays free, and why
Finding out which chords are in a piece of music is information, and Tonecreek does not charge for information. The analyzer runs in your browser - your audio file is never uploaded - which is also why we can offer it without a limit and without an account.
Creator Pro is for the other half of the job: turning that analysis into a finished, branded, ready-to-upload video. That is production work, it saves hours per track, and it is what the subscription pays for.
Cancelling keeps your work. Creator projects and presets are never deleted when a subscription ends - they become read-only under the free limits, and resubscribing picks them up exactly where they were.