Dialed Sound Game — the main game
Three pure tones per run. Match each frequency from memory on a logarithmic slider. Practice mode runs any time; daily challenge gives everyone the same three tones once per day.
Games
Pick a mode and play instantly. Daily runs use UTC dates, and many modes let you share a link so friends play the same tones.
Want something different from the main game?
Try sound ordering or the 30-second speed mode.
Want easier / faster entry?
Popular searches
Looking for a specific phrase? These pages are written for the most common queries.
Games on this site
Balance game
A left vs right stereo pan challenge. Quick, different from frequency matching — headphones recommended.
Frequency memory game (5 tones)
Five-tone memory challenge: all tones play first, then you match each in order — heavier working memory.
Hz memory game (4 choices)
Four-choice Hz matching after each tone — no slider. Fast and beginner-friendly.
Sound order game
Hear 5 tones, then drag them into order from lowest to highest pitch — a relative-pitch challenge.
Frequency speed game
Match as many tones as you can in 30 seconds. Accurate answers add bonus time.
Frequency guesser (type Hz)
Hear a tone, then type your Hz guess — no slider. Separate stats and daily from the main game.
Perfect pitch game
A pitch challenge with explanations for what “perfect pitch” does and does not mean.
Frequency game
Same core loop as the main game, framed for frequency-matching searchers. Extra context on logarithmic scoring.
Sound memory game
Same matching loop again, framed for players who describe the mechanic as “remembering a sound.”
FAQ
- Are these hearing tests?
- No — they’re casual games and checks. Use a comfortable volume and see a professional for real concerns.
- What does “Daily (UTC)” mean?
- The daily puzzle resets at UTC midnight, so everyone worldwide gets the same challenge for that date.
- How do I challenge friends?
- Many modes include a shareable link that recreates the same tones. Send it and compare scores fairly.
Need checks instead? Tools & tests →