Ten tuners, each with its own accurate headstock and string layout — guitar, bass, guitalele, ukulele, violin, banjo, mandolin, viola, and cello. Pick the one that matches what's in your hands.
Every tuner here listens through your microphone and shows a real headstock for its instrument, not a generic dial — so the pegs you tap on screen match the ones you're actually turning. Guitar, Bass, Guitalele, and Ukulele cover the fretted-string family.
Violin, Banjo, Mandolin, Viola, and Cello handle the bowed and open-backed instruments, each with the alternate tunings that instrument's players actually use.
Guitar Tuner
Standard 6-string tuning with an interactive headstock.
Alternate Tunings
15 open and drop tunings for 6-string guitar, by category.
Bass Guitar Tuner
4-string bass tuning with standard and Drop D options.
Guitalele Tuner
The guitar-ukulele hybrid, in A or E tuning.
Ukulele Tuner
Re-entrant, Low G, or Baritone tuning for ukulele.
Violin Tuner
Standard, Open G, Open D, and Cross tuning.
Banjo Tuner
5-string Open G, Double C, and Sawmill tuning.
Mandolin Tuner
8 strings across 4 paired courses, GDAE tuning.
Viola Tuner
Standard CGDA, plus Open C, Fiddle, and Baroque tuning.
Cello Tuner
Standard CGDA, an octave below viola, plus Baroque tuning.
Each of the ten pages is built around one specific instrument, with its own headstock illustration and string layout already set up — there's no instrument picker to configure, you just open the page matching what's in your hands.
Yes, most of them. Guitar Tuner includes a full alternate-tunings mode, and the violin family (Violin, Viola, Cello) and Banjo Tuner each offer their own historically common alternate tunings alongside standard.
A bass has four thicker, lower strings and its own headstock layout, tuned a full octave below a guitar's lowest four strings. Sharing one tuner between the two would mean showing the wrong string count and wrong target pitches for whichever instrument didn't match.
ProDeviceTest