Will the room actually sing it?
- A new tool — Singable — a fifth tool joins the suite, and it asks a different question than the others: not what does this song mean, but can your people actually sing it? Give it a song's range and Singable scores how hard the tune is for an ordinary congregation — and names a friendlier key when the answer is "not in this one."
- Set the range by ear, not by notation — you don't need to read music or know that the high note is called "D5." Click it out on a keyboard you can hear; Singable plays each pitch so you can match the song in your head, then tells you exactly how high or low it sits.
- It measures the singing, not the words — Singable is lyrically blind by design. It never reads, stores, or evaluates a single lyric; it looks only at vocal range, where the melody lives, and where a held high note will strain real voices. Lyrics remain Clear Worship's work — which also means Singable works on any song, of any tradition.
- Low voices, high voices, adults and children — it doesn't reduce a congregation to two boxes. Singable reads each song for low voices and high voices, and for adults and children — who carry different ranges and tire in different places — so you can see who a song serves and who it leaves straining. It also weighs how you lead: one leader gives the room a single octave to match, two voices leading together open more, and a congregation that harmonizes by long practice has more room still.
- Part of the suite — Singable runs on the same account and coins as the rest of Clear Worship. Sign in and spend a few coins to evaluate a song; your results live alongside your other work.