Start from lyrics or a rough draft
ChordMate can be used even before audio analysis. Paste lyrics, section labels, or a rough ChordPro draft, then organize the song into a clean chart that is easier to rehearse from than a plain lyric document.
Lyrics to chord chart
Paste lyrics when you already know the song structure, then use ChordMate to shape, edit, transpose, and export a clean guitar sheet.
ChordMate can be used even before audio analysis. Paste lyrics, section labels, or a rough ChordPro draft, then organize the song into a clean chart that is easier to rehearse from than a plain lyric document.
A useful chord chart depends on where chords appear relative to the words. The editor keeps chord symbols close to each lyric line so guitar players can correct timing, simplify changes, and make the sheet easier to follow during practice.
After the lyric layout and chord placement are reviewed, you can transpose the full chart, keep capo information visible, and export plain text or ChordPro for setlists, classes, worship folders, and personal songbooks.
FAQ
Lyrics alone are not enough to reliably identify the original harmony. Use lyrics for layout and upload audio when you need chord recognition.
Yes. Section labels can stay in the chart so the exported song sheet remains useful for rehearsal.
Open ChordMate, upload audio or paste a draft, then review, transpose, and export the chart in one workspace.
Paste lyrics into ChordMate