Local audio · reproducible settings

Describe and explore sound.
Keep the limits visible.

Five browser-based generators create audio on your device. Each offers a finite preview or opt-in continuous playback, lossless WAV and optional lossy MP3 export, a settings report, and a share link whose fragment recreates the same settings without sending them to the server.

MATCH

Tinnitus tone matching

Compare a simple external tone or narrow-band noise with the sound you notice.

Description aid only

This cannot match or measure tinnitus loudness. NICE advises against pitch and loudness matching as a clinical assessment, so this is not recommended for diagnosis or treatment selection.

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NOTCH

Notched sound generator

Create noise with a smooth frequency band reduced around a chosen centre frequency.

Experimental sound

Evidence for therapeutic benefit is uncertain. This generator is not a treatment. Its first release uses a second-order biquad approximation—not a verified flat, linear-phase octave-wide notch—and output is not calibrated in dB SPL.

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CR

Acoustic neuromodulation

Explore a conservative multi-tone coordinated-reset style sound pattern.

Research demonstration

Acoustic coordinated-reset neuromodulation remains experimental. It is not established treatment and should not replace clinical care.

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PULSE

Pulsatile sound matcher

Describe a rhythmic or clicking sound by recreating its timing and timbre.

Communication aid

A sound that keeps time with your pulse needs prompt medical assessment. Do not use this tool to decide that pulsatile tinnitus is harmless or to delay care.

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NOISE

Noise generator

Generate white, pink, brown, blue, violet, grey, or custom-slope noise.

Sound exploration

This output is not calibrated in dB SPL and is not a prescription. Keep device volume low and take regular listening breaks.

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Before you listen

Use speakers where practical. If you use headphones, lower device volume before playback, raise it only to a comfortable level, and stop if symptoms increase or sound becomes uncomfortable. Browser level controls cannot measure sound pressure at your ear.

These are educational communication and sound-exploration tools, not hearing tests, medical devices, diagnoses, or treatments.