Allow the microphone, rap a line, and pause. Each ending joins your rhyme history. Your next word follows the last 16 lines, favoring frequent sounds and recurring sequences. Each active sound has up to 96 matching words; use +4 and −4 above the word banks to show more or fewer for every letter together. Use Quick rhymes for a single-word lookup during your session. Prompt a starting place with a topic to fill A and B phrase groups and try four light ABAB lines. These ideas stay separate from your transcript. The topic guides your next suggestions; Follow flow takes over after two new lines. “Follow flow” starts on: word and phrase ideas update every two detected lines. Turn it off to keep ideas in place until you use “Refresh ideas”. Changing the rhyme mode, sound limit, theme, or editing your transcript updates the set immediately. Shorten “Line pause” for quicker handoffs; lengthen it if you breathe between words. Quiet surroundings or headphones help separate your voice from a beat.
Perfect rhymes match the sounds after the last stressed vowel. Vowel matches also allow different consonants. The display uses dictionary pronunciations for US English, so accents, slang, and unusual pronunciations can vary.
Use a browser with speech recognition, such as Chrome. Your browser may send audio to its speech service and require an internet connection. Current records a new audio take whenever you start listening. Audio and your line log are saved in this browser on this device; clearing browser data removes them. Stop listening to finish saving, then use Session audio in the bottom bar to replay or download. You can listen back while editing misheard lines. Download recordings to keep a copy outside this browser. Listening stops when you leave the tab. The A/B/C labels group vowel patterns, including loose rhymes. They use dictionary pronunciation, so they may miss a vowel you deliberately bend. Correct a logged line to recalculate its pattern.
Pronunciations: CMU Pronouncing Dictionary. Word order: Google 10,000 English. Dictionary license · Frequency data notice.
Rhyme coverage: PeRDict. Its perfect-rhyme counts give a small preference to words and phrase endings with more common rhyme options. Sound matching and your theme still guide the choices. These counts describe PeRDict’s vocabulary sets, not the number of suggestions shown here. Data notes.