A calm trainer for the released low voice — with a live mic tuner — for the week around your thyroidectomy.
Your throat is the source of the sound — not the target. Aim the buzz at your throat and you guard the larynx: thin, tight, effortful. Leave the throat relaxed and put attention in the chest (depth) with a touch of mask (richness). The voice deepens when you stop pushing.
People chase "deeper" by shoving the pitch down. That's the wrong dial and it strains.
A deep voice is mostly low resonance (a big, warm tube — dropped larynx, open pharynx, round vowels) sitting on a relaxed, comfortably-low pitch. You can sound noticeably deeper without dropping your pitch much — just by opening the space. The Pitch · mic tab shows both live: your pitch (note/Hz) and your warmth.
Tap a zone.
Chest is your target for depth. Mask adds carry so deep doesn't go dull. The throat is off-limits as a target.
A visual pace — no sound, because silent breath = open throat.
Low, silent 360° breath — ribs and belly widen, shoulders quiet.
Tap the card to reveal. Practice it once, then next.
Uses your microphone, processed only on your device — nothing is recorded, saved, or sent anywhere. Hum or speak and watch two things: your pitch (the note) and your warmth (chesty vs. bright).
Hum a comfortable "mmm" to begin.
Play a low note and hum to match it — the read-out above shows if you're above or below. Don't chase below comfort.
Tap each step as you do it. Finish to log today.
Phone whoever does your pre-op assessment: "my breathing has felt off, and I get a cough when I extend my neck." Confirm they'll do a pre-op laryngoscopy (vocal-cord baseline).
Educational reminders only — not a diagnosis, and no substitute for your own clinicians. Mic audio is analysed locally in your browser and never leaves your device. Papillary thyroid cancer is the most common and most treatable type. Companion to the private repo dizzyvinci/throat-thyroid.