Two minutes with the microphone, and every sefer judges you the way you were taught
The Voice Analyzer is the command center for reading aloud, and it runs in four steps: check that the microphone hears you, calibrate the grading to your Minhog, read a passage word by word, then record a whole portion for a full report. It carries one pronunciation score out of ten, scored for consistency inside your own tradition — a fluent Sephardi reader scores as high as a fluent Litvishe one.
Listening…
A word turns green the moment it is heard correctly.
Start with the microphone
Say the letter Aleph, then work through a grid of twenty-four common davening words; six recognized confirms the mic. A microphone that is blocked, held by another app or offline stops the module and says so — it never paints the words wrong.
Graded on your Minhog
Calibration asks the two questions that actually change grading — nusach, and sav against tav — then ten words that vary most between traditions. The tradition you choose is written to the store the grader reads, so it changes how every word is judged from then on.
Any passage, word by word
Load a Sefaria reference or one of the presets for Tehillim, Chumash, siddur, Rambam and Tanya. Each word is judged against your Minhog, with an optional interlinear English gloss, a Hear word button, an honest "I read it with help", and "Come back to it" for a word that will not come.
Shem Hashem is not scored
A Name is shown the way the siddur shows it, is never judged, is never read back to you, and is never asked for a second time. Say it as you do in davening or say Hashem — both are accepted.
The full recorded test
Read one sentence at a time into a recording; it is transcribed by AssemblyAI when the server has been given a key and on-device otherwise, then every word is marked and a sound-by-sound breakdown is added when the phoneme engine answers. Stopping after two sentences saves two sentences, not a padded average.
Homework closes itself
Open a passage from an assignment and finishing it posts the verified score — the words the child said and got right, not an average inflated by auto-skipped words. The Rebbi sees what was practiced, including what was parked.
Who it's for — For the learner doing the reading, and for the parent, Rebbi or morah who wants a score that reflects the child's own tradition. Plus and above opens the Voice Analyzer; the audio vowel check (the Nekudah Verdict) is refused by the server below Premium.
Two minutes from here to your first pasuk read aloud — and heard.