outloud
Learn to sing
in the car.
A piano leads, a coach talks you through it, and nothing needs your eyes. Pick five, ten, fifteen or twenty minutes and outloud rolls a fresh warmup from the exercises singers have always used.
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Android 9 and up · Android Auto · free

Listen
This is what the drive sounds like.
A real miniature lesson, stitched from the clips in the app: the coach, then the piano climbing from C4 by half steps, then the close. A full lesson does this for five to twenty minutes across twelve keys.
How it goes
Three taps before you leave the driveway. None after.

01
Pick how long you have.
Five, ten, fifteen or twenty minutes. outloud rolls a lesson on the spot and shows you the roll. Don’t like it? Shuffle.

02
Press play. Sing along.
A piano leads and a coach talks you through it: what the exercise is, one thing to do, what vowel to sing it on. Nothing to read, nothing to tap.

03
Arrive warm.
Every lesson climbs twelve half steps from your range and comes back down to cool off. The last thing you hear is the coach telling you to drive safe.
Android Auto
Built for the car, not just allowed in it.
The head unit lists the four warmups. Tap one and it rolls a lesson at your range and starts. Play, pause and skip work from the steering wheel, the lock screen and your earbuds, and the whole thing is a media session, so navigation talks over it and it waits.
outloud Warmups
5 min · Quick warmup Fresh every time
10 min · Standard warmup A solid morning warmup
15 min · Deep warmup Range + control
20 min · Full set Everything, slowly
The head unit view, illustrated. The browse list and now-playing bar are what Android Auto draws from the app’s media session.
Rolled, not written
Eighteen exercises. Thousands of lessons.
Every lesson is generated from a small vocabulary: eighteen exercises, three ladder shapes, four tempos, twelve keys and a coach with a few hundred sentences. Ladders climb, descend, or go there and back. The starting key drifts. Tempos change with the exercise. You never settle into a rut, and neither does your voice.
- Long tones
- Sirens
- Five-note scale
- Scale five up
- Five-note descent
- Full-octave scale
- Octave descent
- Triad arpeggios
- Octave arpeggios
- Held-top arpeggios
- Ninth arpeggios
- Staccato triads
- Octave jumps
- Octave round trip
- Thirds
- Fifths
- Cadence
- Soft triads
- Shapes
- Climbing · Descending · There and back
- Tempos
- 72 · 88 · 104 · 110 in eighths
- Keys
- Twelve half steps from your range
- Ranges
- Bass E2 to Soprano E4
Work on something
Same exercises, different recipe.
A focus is a recipe over the same vocabulary. Range leans the start key upward and favours there-and-back ladders. Agility keeps ladders one-way at brisk tempos. Tone stays slow. The fifteen and twenty minute warmups are programmes: a short warmup, a work block from whichever technique you did least recently, and a cool-down.

Range
Light on top
Sirens, octaves and ninths that go a little past your usual top, and spend more time coming down.

Agility
Quick and clean
Staccato triads and fast scales. Short ladders, more keys, the pulse is the point.

Tone
Slow and steady
Long tones, slow scales and cadences. Fewer keys, longer holds, breath and steadiness.
Paper and night
Cream by day, indigo by night. The session is always dark.
Choose your range once, from Bass to Soprano, and every lesson starts where your voice does. Give it your name and the coach’s greeting knows the time of day and your streak.
The small print
Nothing between you and the warmup.
- Free
- No ads, no account, no subscription. The whole library is in the app.
- Offline
- Nothing streams. Every piano clip and every coach line is rendered ahead of time and bundled.
- Yours
- Lessons, streaks and your range stay on the phone. The only thing that ever leaves it is a crash report.
- Polite
- Pauses for calls and navigation prompts, then picks up where it left off.
“The best singers are the ones who keep showing up.”




