Is it accurate in your experience?
I’ve not had professional voice training or anyone else that I trust to evaluate my progress. I can only say that the content of its report seems to accurately reflect changes that I induce. The included examples also appear to reflect its accuracy. Granted, that’s all still terribly subjective.
I used it as a sort of video game whereby I’d shoot for the “highest score” (pitch and resonance) just to explore that sensation… not with the intention of using those parameters for casual speech. My thought was that if I pushed the pendulum past the point where I wanted it to be in practice then I would land in the correct parameters during casual use.
I (think I) found that pushing to maximum pitch and resonance teaches one to change their oral and laryngeal posture to more accurately perform feminine speech… not just pitch and resonance, but also accent. That’s where your 50:50 comes in. I believe 50:50 can easily be femme with the proper accent.
I think it also plumb wrecked my hillbilly accent… and I’m fine with that.








I know dysphoria, but not for voice. I didn’t even realize voice training was a thing until after I started HRT. I’m really kind of embarrassed that I could’ve overlooked such an obvious thing for so many years. Rather than dysphoria I had something more like anxiety or terror with the realization that I hadn’t considered such a monumental task. I had a deep hillbilly voice. How could that possibly ever change? However, once I started watching some videos and getting the basics it all started to click. I believe singing helps a lot too.
Women (well, feminine voices) tend to enunciate more clearly than men. Your partner may have an easier time deciphering your voice on that account. Showing them that video of AlsoAshley I posted earlier may also allay your partners fears.
I’ve told myself that I’d flip masculine if I ever felt uneasy around someone, but so far I’ve only kinda bent masculine. Granted, I’m reclusive so I don’t interact with many others. People often change or at least bend their voice and accent to accommodate others, sometimes unknowingly. I’ve heard people come back from a week long trip in the southern US with a tinge of southern accent. In fact, I’ve read that vocal fry (from females, in some instances) is an attempt at emulating a deeper voice to fit in with the boys or gain respect.