For Violinists
Audition-grade feedback for violinists.
Record a take. Get a five-dimension panel verdict in sixty seconds: intonation in cents, rhythm, tempo, tone, and musicality. Written critique included.
How scoring works
Five dimensions. The same ones a real panel uses.
Intonation, measured in cents.
Intonation is the first dimension the Audition Simulator scores. Pitch precision is evaluated across the entire take: whether notes land in tune, how consistent the intonation is across registers, and whether shifts and position changes hold their pitch center. The result is reported in cents deviation so you have a concrete number to improve on the next take, not just "play in tune."
Tone quality scored separately from pitch.
Tone and intonation are separate dimensions. Tone quality on violin is shaped by bow speed, bow weight, and contact point. A take with accurate pitch but a thin or scratchy sound scores differently on tone than one with a full, resonant quality from the first note to the last. The written critique identifies which measures had the clearest bow production and where it broke down.
Rhythm, tempo, and musicality.
Rhythm accuracy and tempo consistency are measured against the pulse your performance establishes. Musicality captures phrasing decisions: whether the line breathes, whether dynamic contrast serves the phrase, whether the performance has a point of view. All five dimensions appear in the verdict alongside the written critique, with measure-level notes on exactly where to focus the next session.
What you get
Everything a serious violinist needs between lessons.
Five-dimension panel verdict in sixty seconds
Intonation, rhythm, tempo, tone, and musicality scored on every take. The same dimensions a real audition panel evaluates.
Intonation reported in cents
Not just a note about pitch. A measurement. Cents deviation gives you a number to track and a clear target for the next take.
Measure-level written critique
The critique identifies specific measures: which ones had the strongest bow production, where intonation drifted, where rhythm broke. Not general feedback.
Practice teacher, any hour
After the verdict, a practice teacher walks you through the critique and builds a plan. Available any time you want to practice, not just once a week.
Score history across takes
Takes accumulate over time so you can see whether intonation, tone, and the other dimensions are moving in the right direction session to session.
No account required for the first three takes
Record a take, get a verdict, see the full critique. No credit card. No commitment. You decide whether it is useful before subscribing.
Common questions
What violinists ask.
What auditions is this designed for?
Orchestra Kingdom is built for orchestral string players preparing for school orchestra auditions, All-Region and All-State auditions, youth orchestra placement rounds, and college program auditions. The five-dimension panel mirrors what real audition panels evaluate: intonation, rhythm, tempo, tone quality, and musicality.
How does the Audition Simulator score violin intonation specifically?
Intonation is measured in cents deviation from equal temperament across the take. The Audition Simulator identifies which measures had the largest pitch discrepancies and whether they were consistent or erratic. Shifts between positions and string crossings are evaluated the same way a panel would hear them: did the note land, and did it stay.
Does it score tone differently from intonation?
Yes. Tone and intonation are separate dimensions. Tone quality on violin is affected by bow speed, bow weight, contact point, and string clearance. A take can have strong intonation but a thin or scratchy sound, or a full resonant tone with pitch issues. The Audition Simulator separates the two and gives you a score and written notes on each.
Can I use it for excerpts I am currently learning?
Yes. You record whatever excerpt or passage you are working on. The Audition Simulator does not require you to submit a specific piece from a list. It evaluates the take on its merits: how in tune, how rhythmically accurate, how consistent the tone, how musical the phrasing.
Is this for beginners or advanced players?
Orchestra Kingdom is most useful for intermediate to advanced players who are preparing for competitive auditions: students working toward school orchestra placement, All-State or All-Region rounds, youth symphony auditions, or conservatory admissions. Beginners benefit most from consistent private instruction before adding a scoring layer.
Does it replace my private teacher?
No. A private teacher and Orchestra Kingdom address different parts of the practice week. Your teacher meets you once a week. The other six practice sessions happen without real feedback. Orchestra Kingdom fills that gap so you are not guessing whether you improved. You arrive at your next lesson knowing exactly which measures moved and which did not.
How long does a take need to be?
The Audition Simulator works with short excerpts as well as full-length solo works. A thirty-second excerpt gives enough material for a meaningful intonation and rhythm analysis. Longer takes produce more detailed measure-level notes.
What happens after I submit a take?
Within about sixty seconds you receive a score across all five dimensions, measure-level notes on what to fix, and a written critique. After the verdict, a practice teacher reviews the critique with you and builds a plan for the next session. Available any hour, not just lesson day.
How much does it cost?
Three Audition Simulator takes are free with no credit card required. The paid plan is $19 per month for unlimited sessions and takes.
Three takes free. No card. Verdict in sixty seconds.
Record a violin excerpt. Get a full five-dimension panel verdict before the bow leaves the string. No purchase required to see what it says.
Get a free take now