chord_progression
ChatGPTBuild a chord progression the musicians sing — each chord sounds together, then steps steadily to the next, looping. Two ways to give the chords: chords for a simple list (roman numerals with a key, e.g. ['I','V','vi','IV'], or symbols ['C','G','Am','F']), OR steps when each chord needs its OWN singer, e.g. Léa sings C then Soulman sings C. To repeat a chord, just list it again (there is no repeat count). Set the gap between changes with intervalMs (e.g. 2500 for 2.5s). NOT a tempo/BPM backing track: it's a steady, one-octave reference sung by real voices — for hearing a progression, practising, or singing over it.
give_harmony
ChatGPTSeveral singers each take a different note and sound them TOGETHER (or staggered). Easiest: pass a chord as {root, quality, voices?} and the app builds the tones and casts the musicians (bass tone→lower voice). Or pass explicit {note,voice} pairs in voicing. Set playback:'staggered' for a rolled/round/bell-chord entrance, spatial:true to pan the voices left→right in stereo, or space for full 3D placement around the listener (headphones) — 'surround' (ringed around you), 'above' (stacked by pitch), 'approach' (front→back) — with optional motion (orbit/descend/approach). Great for chords, tuning, and immersive 'musicians all around me'.
give_pitch
ChatGPTSound a reference note — or a few — on the pitch pipe in ONE chosen voice. Set together:true to sound them AT ONCE as a chord in that single voice; otherwise they play in order. Use for 'give me a C', a tuning reference, or a note to match. For DIFFERENT musicians on different notes use give_harmony; for a key's starting pitches use starting_notes.
pitch_quiz
ChatGPTGenerate an ear-training drill, then COACH the user. type 'note' (name the note), 'interval' (name the interval between two notes — optionally target one with interval), or 'chord' (name the quality — major/minor/diminished/augmented). The card hides the answer (shows '?') until Reveal; the tool RESULT gives you the answer to grade with — never say it until they guess. Do NOT call give_pitch to preview the answer (it would leak). Ask them to tap the card, then answer.
starting_notes
ChatGPTHand a singer or a group their STARTING pitches for a key — the tonic chord tones — each voiced by the matching musician (Soprano=Léa, Alto=Blue Jay, Tenor=Soulman, Baritone=Harry Kim, Bass=Deep Bass). Pass key (e.g. 'F major', 'A minor') and optional parts (labels like ['S','A','T','B'] or a count). Plays together by default. Perfect for a cappella / SATB / SATBB.
chord_progression
ClaudeBuild a chord progression the musicians sing — each chord sounds together, then steps steadily to the next, looping. Two ways to give the chords: chords for a simple list (roman numerals with a key, e.g. ['I','V','vi','IV'], or symbols ['C','G','Am','F']), OR steps when each chord needs its OWN singer, e.g. Léa sings C then Soulman sings C. To repeat a chord, just list it again (there is no repeat count). Set the gap between changes with intervalMs (e.g. 2500 for 2.5s). NOT a tempo/BPM backing track: it's a steady, one-octave reference sung by real voices — for hearing a progression, practising, or singing over it.
give_harmony
ClaudeSeveral singers each take a different note and sound them TOGETHER (or staggered). Easiest: pass a chord as {root, quality, voices?} and the app builds the tones and casts the musicians (bass tone→lower voice). Or pass explicit {note,voice} pairs in voicing. Set playback:'staggered' for a rolled/round/bell-chord entrance, spatial:true to pan the voices left→right in stereo, or space for full 3D placement around the listener (headphones) — 'surround' (ringed around you), 'above' (stacked by pitch), 'approach' (front→back) — with optional motion (orbit/descend/approach). Great for chords, tuning, and immersive 'musicians all around me'.
give_pitch
ClaudeSound a reference note — or a few — on the pitch pipe in ONE chosen voice. Set together:true to sound them AT ONCE as a chord in that single voice; otherwise they play in order. Use for 'give me a C', a tuning reference, or a note to match. For DIFFERENT musicians on different notes use give_harmony; for a key's starting pitches use starting_notes.
pitch_quiz
ClaudeGenerate an ear-training drill, then COACH the user. type 'note' (name the note), 'interval' (name the interval between two notes — optionally target one with interval), or 'chord' (name the quality — major/minor/diminished/augmented). The card hides the answer (shows '?') until Reveal; the tool RESULT gives you the answer to grade with — never say it until they guess. Do NOT call give_pitch to preview the answer (it would leak). Ask them to tap the card, then answer.
starting_notes
ClaudeHand a singer or a group their STARTING pitches for a key — the tonic chord tones. Pass key (e.g. 'F major', 'A minor') and optional parts (labels like ['S','A','T','B'] or a count). WITH parts, each part is voiced by its matching musician (Soprano=Léa, Alto=Blue Jay, Tenor=Soulman, Baritone=Harry Kim, Bass=Deep Bass) and they sound together by default; WITHOUT parts, the tonic tones play in order in the current voice as a quick reference. Perfect for a cappella / SATB / SATBB.
