Does my voice sound masculine or feminine?
Get a simple point of reference for how your speaking voice may be perceived from one aspect of gendered sound.
Visit the external Voice Impression Checker to record a short reading and explore whether your voice tends to sound masculine, feminine, or neither. Pitch and resonance, including formants, can both influence the result.
Recording and results take place on an external site. Results are for reference and entertainment only.
Get a simple point of reference for how your speaking voice may be perceived from one aspect of gendered sound.
Look beyond high or low pitch and consider how resonance and vowel sounds shape the impression of your voice.
Explore why the voice you hear in a recording can feel different from the voice you hear while speaking.
The Voice Impression Checker is an external entertainment test. You read the displayed text, record your voice, and see whether that recording tends to sound masculine, feminine, or neither. Average pitch and vocal resonance, sometimes described through formants, are among the clues it uses. It does not determine your gender identity or biological sex.
Love Type does not record your voice. Follow these three steps after moving to the external checker.
Use the button to visit the independent test site and review the instructions on screen.
Allow microphone access and read the displayed passage in a voice close to the way you normally speak.
Treat the masculine, feminine, or neither result as one reference point for understanding your recorded voice.
Microphone permission and recording are handled on the external site.
A voice impression is not determined by pitch alone. Resonance, pronunciation, and recording conditions can all affect the result.
Fundamental frequency, which relates to vocal fold vibration, is one important clue in whether a voice sounds higher or lower.
Resonance shaped in the mouth and throat can make voices with a similar pitch sound different from one another.
The way vowels resonate while you read can provide additional clues about the qualities of your voice.
Your device, background noise, microphone distance, and speaking style can change the result, even for the same person.
WHAT YOU CAN EXPLORE
The result presents three possible directions and offers a starting point for thinking about the sound qualities behind them.
See whether the sound qualities in this recording tend to be perceived in a more masculine direction.
See whether the sound qualities in this recording tend to be perceived in a more feminine direction.
A voice does not have to lean clearly masculine or feminine; an in-between impression is also a possible result.
Consider the result through multiple acoustic clues, including pitch and formant-related resonance.
Pair your own reaction to a recording with one additional way of describing how the voice sounds.
Experiment with pitch or resonance and observe how a different delivery may change the result.
Get a casual reference for how your microphone-processed voice may come across.
Use the result as a light conversation about vocal individuality, not as a ranking or judgment.
Masculine, feminine, or neither: use the external checker for a casual look at the direction your current recording may lean.
Recording and results take place on the external site.