Free · Private · Works offline

Music tools for people who play songs together

Move any song to a key that suits your voice, find the easiest capo position, look up chord shapes and print a clean sheet for the next jam — right in your browser, with nothing to sign up for.

  • Chords above lyrics, ChordPro and progressions
  • Diagrams checked note by note for guitar and ukulele
  • Your songs stay on your device
Original · G major
GSing it in tChe kitcheGn,
Emsing it on tDhe shore.G
+2 semitones · A major
ASing it in tDhe kitcheAn,
F#msing it on tEhe shore.A
A
A on guitar: x 0 2 2 2 0123EADGBE
D
D on guitar: x x 0 2 3 2132EADGBE
F#m
F#m on guitar: 2 4 4 2 2 2134EADGBE
E
E on guitar: 0 2 2 1 0 0231EADGBE
See it in action

From any song to your key in a minute

Watch the Chord Transposer change a song’s key, show the chord shapes, find the easiest capo position and print a clean sheet.

Try it nowStep-by-step chapters

Built with care

Made to be trusted at the next session

Real music theory

Chords are spelled from the key (B♭ in F major, never A♯), slash chords keep their bass, and every transposition is computed from your original text — so nothing drifts.

Diagrams you can rely on

Each guitar and ukulele shape is checked against the notes of the chord, the bass note and what four fingers can play. If no shape passes, you’re told — not shown a guess.

Private and offline

Lyrics are processed in your browser and saved only on your device. Once a page has loaded, it keeps working without a connection — at the cabin, on the ferry, at the campfire.

About Folk Songs of Canada Now

Folk Songs of Canada Now began in 2011 as an archive of new field recordings: 23 folk songs collected by Henry Adam Svec and sung by musicians from across Canada. Now the project starts a new chapter as a band — and with free tools that help anyone get a song into a key they can sing, onto a page everyone can read, with chords everyone can play.

See the 2011 song list