Major
C, G, D, A, E, F
The basic stable chord quality used in most keys and progressions.
Guitar chord library
Guitar chord library for common song charts
Review the chord types that appear most often in editable guitar charts and audio-detected drafts.
Quick reference
Chord reference
Practical chord families that cover many guitar charts.
Minor
Am, Em, Dm, Bm
Common relative-minor and vi-chord colors in pop and folk charts.
Seventh
G7, D7, E7, Am7
Useful for folk, blues, worship, country, and transition chords.
Slash chords
D/F#, G/B, C/E
Usually show passing bass movement rather than a totally new chord family.
Focus on chords that appear in real charts
Most guitar song sheets use a small vocabulary repeatedly: major chords, minor chords, seventh chords, and a few slash chords for bass movement. ChordMate focuses on these practical symbols so generated drafts remain readable and editable.
Use chord shapes while correcting analysis
When automatic recognition produces a draft, guitar shapes help the reviewer decide whether a symbol is playable and musically plausible. The editor keeps chord inspection close to the lyric line so corrections can happen quickly.
Build a cleaner exported songbook
A consistent chord vocabulary makes exported plain text and ChordPro easier to reuse. Correcting unusual symbols before export helps singers, students, and bandmates read the final chart without guessing what the guitar should play.
FAQ
Does ChordMate include guitar chord voicings?
Yes. The editor can show guitar chord shapes for selected chords while you review the chart.
Can I manually change a chord symbol?
Yes. Click a chord token, edit the symbol, and the manual edit is treated as reviewed.
Ready to make a chord chart?
Open ChordMate, upload audio or paste a draft, then review, transpose, and export the chart in one workspace.
Open the chord editor