Voice Volume Meter
A fun voice control game for kids. Pick a target zone, speak into the mic, and try to keep your voice steady — as long as you can.
Mouse
Press Start to begin
0100
Target zone
0Streak (s)
0Best (s)
Choose a target zone, then press Start. Try to keep your voice in the zone as long as possible!
How Voice Volume Training Works
The Voice Volume Meter uses your device's microphone to measure how loud you're speaking in real time. Volume is mapped to five animal levels — from Mouse (whisper) to Lion (shout). Pick a target zone and practice keeping your voice at that level. The streak timer rewards consistency: the longer you stay in the zone, the higher your score.
Tips for Parents & Teachers
- Use it before quiet activities. Set the target to Mouse or Cat before reading time or library visits.
- Make it a game. Challenge kids to beat their best streak — turning volume control into a fun skill.
- Practice "inside voice" vs "outside voice". Use the Normal level as the indoor ceiling and Dog for outdoor play.
- Celebrate consistency, not silence. The goal isn't to be quiet — it's to match the target zone consistently.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does this tool record my voice?
No. The audio is analyzed entirely in your browser. No sound is recorded, stored, or sent anywhere. The microphone stream is discarded as soon as you stop.
What age is this for?
It works great for kids 3 and up, but adults use it too — for vocal warm-ups, speech therapy practice, or just fun. The animal levels make it intuitive for young children.
Why does my browser ask for microphone permission?
The tool needs microphone access to measure your voice volume in real time. This is a standard browser security prompt. You can revoke permission at any time in your browser settings.
How are the volume levels calibrated?
The animal levels are inspired by the NIOSH decibel scale used in occupational health. Mouse corresponds to a whisper (~30 dBA), Cat to a soft voice (~30–60 dBA), Normal to everyday conversation (~60–85 dBA), Dog to a loud voice near the hazardous threshold (~85–100 dBA), and Lion to shouting (~100+ dBA). A power curve maps your microphone input to these zones so that common speech volumes are clearly separated.
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