The analysis listens
Chords are read from the audio itself rather than from a catalogue of known songs, so an unreleased demo works the same as a hit.
JamAI, Jambox’s own chord engine, listens to the song and writes the progression down — then keeps it under the playhead, so the chord you see is the chord you are hearing.
Download freeChords are read from the audio itself rather than from a catalogue of known songs, so an unreleased demo works the same as a hit.
Chord names sit on a track above the stems, each landing on the beat it is played, with a grid and a sheet beneath.
Double-click any chord to change its root, its quality or its extension; the label follows the key you are practising in.
Recognition is strong on clear harmony and less certain on dense mixes, passing chords and heavily distorted guitars. Every chord can be edited, and an edited chord is what the export carries.
No. The chord model runs on your computer with the rest of the analysis.
Yes — nothing about the result depends on the song being in a catalogue. The audio is all it hears.
Double-click it and pick another. The correction reaches the chart, the sheet and the PDF.
The analysis works out which key the song is in and prints it — “detected: A minor”, the line the app shows under its transpose slider. That reading is the zero point: the song opens in its own key, and every semitone you shift is counted from there.
When a song moves to a new key, the analysis finds the bar where the tonality changes and raises a gold flag on the chord track, with the new key written on it. The place your chart stopped making sense is the place you can see.
The lyric track runs under the chords and follows the same playhead, and any line you disagree with is yours to fix by hand.