A Google user

A good app for what it does, but could be a real standout with one simple tweak. What this app does: One view allows you to play a selected note. The other view is a frequency needle, useful for tuning instruments or checking my singing pitch for a particular note. But the needle display could easily be much better. As it is, the needle's display range is narrow, so it jumps around too much to follow a whole song. It would be better as an octave wheel capable of following notes of a whole song.

William Wilde

This is a great app. It's super accurate and I have never experienced a single glitch or bug. I use it to tune both acoustic and electric guitars and also mandolins. It can also be used unconventionally to detect notes in skngs or lead lines and solos to reverse engineer into chords. I've used numerous tuning apps, but over the years I've stuck with this one. 5 stars all around!

Gary Deaton

Excellent so far. Well designed and easy to use. I only rated it 4 stars because the options on the pull-down menu on the left (metronome, etc) are not integrated with the app even after I downloaded and installed them. It keeps sending me to a download link on the Play Store, and I have to open them as individual apps. Am I missing something? Or can this be added to a future release?

Captain Napalm

At the risk of sounding like a fake review, this is the BEST tuning app I've ever used. I've had it on my last 2 phones, and it never lets me down. I've used it to tune 6-7 bluegrass instruments before gigs, find the keys to songs on the radio, and find my key before singing acapella. It's very versatile, 100% recommend you give it a shot!

T A Swilling

I like the Pitched Tuner app because it gives two tuning methods, using the meter, or sounding the actual note. I prefer to tune by using the actual sound, using the meter to verify if necessary. The reason why is because any background noise at all can cause the meter to give a false reading, making tuning by ear preferable. Pitched Tuner gives both options. My only concern for the app is that there's the offer to buy the ad-free pro version, but no mention of price. I don't like to press the purchase link without knowing the price beforehand. I finally relented and clicked the link to purchase the Pro version that has no ads. The price of the app is $3.99 USD. In my opinion the pro version should be available separately on Google Play Store and the price displayed. I tend to not trust companies and individual developers who cannot display the price and be open, up-front, and honest about their products. If the price is reasonable, I see no reason to hide it. In this case there is nothing to hide. It's a good app that is straight-forward, easy to use, and worth the price of the Pro version. I see no reason for the cloak-and-dagger where the price is concerned. Of course, the price displayed depends on the nation where the customer lives and the currency used. On the other hand, other apps on Google Play Store show their price, and I'm sure that Google Play Store adjusts the price listed depending on the location and payment method given by the customer. Even using the free version, the ads are not intrusive and do not interrupt or interfere with the use of the app. I definitely recommend Pitched Tuner as an instrument tuning app. Having two methods of tuning in the same app is definitely a plus in my book. Not being restricted to guitar tuning is another plus. Edited