VocalScan
Wellbeing Through Sound
A Personized Sound Healing Experience
1. We Utilize Advanced Voice Analysis to Determine Your Unique Healing Requirements
2. Explore Our Extensive Healing Sound Archive, Curated to Harmonize with Your Specific Needs
(Meditations, Affirmations, Binaural Beats)
Step into the World of Vibrational Wellness.
Feeling a little down, need a boost? VocalScan provides you with a customized sound healing experience.
Discover How It Works
By utilizing the microphone on your mobile phone, PC, or laptop, our advanced technology analyzes your voice to identify the frequencies required by your body.
Next, simply select an audio track that corresponds to the frequency your body needs most. As you listen, our specially designed tracks gradually restore any imbalances, helping you achieve a greater sense of balance and wellbeing.
Explore Our Audio Library
Our comprehensive library features a wide range of audio programs, including guided meditations, binaural beats, affirmations, and an optional voice toning module – all available in the frequencies your body needs most.
Whether you’re seeking better sleep, reduced stress, enhanced concentration, deeper meditation, greater abundance, improved health, or other benefits, our customized tracks can help you achieve your goals. Simply select the program that suits your needs and experience the transformative power of sound.
Discover Your Low Notes
If you’re curious to learn more about your body’s unique frequencies and experience the benefits of our program, we invite you to try our Free Trial.
For optimal results, we recommend using headphones or earbuds to fully immerse yourself in the binaural beats that are included in all of our audio tracks. With our cutting-edge technology and personalized approach, you’ll quickly discover your low notes and unlock a whole new level of wellness.
Who This Is For
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Anyone: This new experience is designed to be used by anyone who believes that the power of music and frequencies can benefit & heal us.
Sound Healing Practitioners can also use this as a unique offering for their clients. You can customize your sessions with the notes your clients are most deficient in! Stand out from the crowd!
You won’t find this combination of voice analysis and audio library anywhere else.
This Works
This program is based on research of work done over 20 years in a hospital and therapy settings. See the Genesis Of VocalScan below for more info.
From A Scientific Standpoint:
- All things are composed of atoms (which vibrate).
- Through many processes these combine to make your cells (which also vibrate at specific frequencies).
- Eventually they form organs (which all resonate at their own frequency).
- They connect to form internal systems (personalized frequencies again).
- All the way up to your entire body, and even your emotional states.
- All of these combine to make frequency signatures that are unique to you.
- Your voice should be in balance and is a reflection of the current state of your health. It reflects how the different parts of your body and emotional state are either at ease or dis-eased in your system. Your voice holds the key!
- Consider it similar to nutrient supplementation. If your body lacks a certain nutrient, you incorporate it into your diet to maintain an optimal balance of all elements within your body. This allows energy to circulate smoothly throughout your entire system.
Binaural Beats, Affirmations, Meditations
All of our audios contain binaural beats, they are unique in that they are all composed in the notes that you specifically need based on your voice analysis.
Binaural beats allow the brain to settle into a calmer predefined state.
First, here are some of the known brain states and frequency ranges:
Beta: 12-35 Hz (This is the normal thinking (scattered) mind)
Alpha: 8-12 Hz (Relaxation, Focus)
Theta: 4-8 Hz (Meditation, Dream State)
Delta: .5-4 Hz (Deep Sleep)
The average person cannot hear under 20Hz, and there is no conventional way to play a tone and get your brain into anyone of those states. The solution is to play a difference tone using headphones. For example you play 100Hz in the left ear, 103Hz in the right ear, and the brain makes up the difference (3Hz in this case which would be Delta, and it would help you go to sleep). It also balances the hemispheres (right/left brain) which is also beneficial. This is a very popular technology, used by millions of people worldwide, although we tune your binaural beats into the notes that your body needs. (That’s way more effective.)
You also have the option of adding subliminal affirmations to any track. The affirmation is played at normal volume once, so you can hear what it contains. Then it drops to a barely audible volume which decreases throughout the track. This is where the message is deciphered by the brain and able to reach the subconscious mind, where the new belief, habit, or behaviour can begin to be reprogrammed.
There is also the option to add meditations, combined with binaural beats, all in the healing tones that your body needs. Meditations include ones for waking up and having the best day ever, going to a peaceful sleep, or just plain meditating during the day.
This healing process is natural and depends on your commitment to consistently listen to the audios every day. If you really want to jump start the process then you can additionally use the toning module. This is where you vocalize a vowel tone like “Ahhh” in the low note you need to build up. It resonates through your entire body and is the most effective form of building up the frequency you need. It will make your body sing!
References For How Frequencies Can Heal (Warning Very Long List)
Goldman, Jonathan. “Healing Sounds: The Power of Harmonics.” This book delves into the use of vocal toning and other sound therapies to heal and transform the body, mind, and spirit.
Tomatis, Alfred A. “The Conscious Ear.” Tomatis, a renowned ENT, explores how listening can heal.
Halpern, Steven. Renowned for his work in sound healing, Halpern has produced numerous articles and audio recordings emphasizing the therapeutic potential of sound.
Gaynor, Mitchell L. “The Healing Power of Sound: Recovery from Life-Threatening Illness Using Sound, Voice, and Music.” In this text, Dr. Gaynor, a clinical professor of medicine, discusses his experiences with using sound, voice, and music as therapeutic modalities in the medical setting.
Beaulieu, John. “Music and Sound in the Healing Arts.” A guide for using sound as therapeutic intervention.
Maman, Fabien. “The Role of Music in the Twenty-First Century.” Maman is a bio-energetician who, through his research, has found that cells respond to sound frequencies, potentially providing a foundation for the therapeutic use of sound.
The British Academy of Sound Therapy: This institution offers training in sound therapy and has conducted research supporting its benefits in stress reduction and overall well-being.
Research by James Gimzewski and Andrew Pelling at the University of California: This research explores sonocytology, the study of cell sounds, and demonstrates that cells emit and respond to sound vibrations.
Jahnke, Roger. “The Healing Promise of Qi.” This book delves into Chinese medicine and includes discussions on the use of sound in healing practices.
Leeds, Joshua. “The Power of Sound: How to Be Healthy and Productive Using Music and Sound.” This offers an insight into psychoacoustic principles.
Teixeira, J.G. (2015). “Sound Healing Vibrational Healing with Ohm Tuning Forks.” This text explores the use of tuning forks in healing therapies.
Berendt, Joachim-Ernst. “The World is Sound: Nada Brahma.” This text explores sound’s role in various cultures and traditions worldwide.
Campbell, Don. “The Mozart Effect.” Campbell discusses the potential benefits of listening to Mozart’s compositions.
Diamond, John. “Your Body Doesn’t Lie.” Explores the impact of music on muscle strength and overall health.
Gaynor, M. L. (2002). “Sounds of Healing.” A deep dive into the world of sound therapy from a medical perspective.
Perrin, R. (2010). “Sound Health: The Music and Sounds that Make Us Whole.”
Mandell, Arnold. “Tuning the Brain.” Delving into the science of frequencies and their impact on brain states.
Thoma, M. V., et al. (2013). “The effect of music on the human stress response.” PLoS ONE 8(8): e70156. Showcasing how listening can have physiological effects.
The Monroe Institute: Known for its focus on using binaural beats for altered states of consciousness, offering research on the potential benefits of this auditory approach.
McCraty, R., et al. (1998). “The effects of emotions on short-term power spectrum analysis of heart rate variability.” Highlighting how external stimuli like music can modulate emotional states.
Keyani, P. (2017). “The Role of Vibration in Contemporary Sound Healing.”
Neuroscience of Music (2006). A compilation of studies examining the impact of music on the brain.
Kreitler, S., & Kreitler, H. (1990). “Psychology of the arts.” Discussing the psychological impacts of various art forms, including music.
Bittman, B. B., et al. (2005). “Recreational music-making modulates the human stress response: a preliminary individualized gene expression strategy.” Exploring music’s impact on stress at a genetic level.
Siedlecki, S. L., et al. (2016). “Music for the ageing brain: Cognitive, emotional, social, and neural benefits.” A study exploring the role of music in elderly care.
Thoma, M. V., et al. (2012). “The effect of music on the cardiovascular system and cardiovascular health.” HeartMind.
Hillecke, T., et al. (2005). “Scientific perspectives on music therapy.” Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences.
Boothby, D. M., & Robbins, S. J. (2011). “The effects of music listening and art production on negative mood: A randomized, controlled trial.”
Gardner, K. (2004). “Music therapy for children with severe burn injury.” Demonstrating the therapeutic benefits of music for trauma recovery.
Horden, Peregrine. “Music as Medicine.” Exploring historical and contemporary uses of music in medicine.
Cook, Perry R. “Music, Cognition, and Computerized Sound.” Discussing the intersections between music, cognition, and technology.
Goldstein, A. (1980). “Thrills in response to music and other stimuli.” Physiological Psychology.
Dobrzycka, A., et al. (2019). “Therapeutic and harmful effects of music in the human brain.” Folia Phoniatrica et Logopaedica.
Stevens, C. J., et al. (2015). “Cognition and the temporal arts: Investigating audience response to dance using PDAs that record continuous data during live performance.” International Journal of Human-Computer Studies.
Rider, M. S., et al. (1991). “Effects of tonal consonance and dissonance on heart rate and skin conductance.” Psychomusicology: A Journal of Research in Music Cognition.
Shapiro, J., et al. (2006). “The effect of varied vocal force on phonation in subjects with and without a history of benign vocal fold lesions.” Journal of Voice.
Glick, T., et al. (2016). “The role of the beat in the therapeutic effects of music.” Journal of Music Therapy.
Oakes, J. (2017). “Acoustic interventions: Using music and sound to create a therapeutic space in the hospital setting.” Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine.
DeNora, T. (2011). “Music-in-action: Selected readings in sonic change.” Showcasing the role of music in various therapeutic interventions.
McGee, M. L. (2000). “Rhythms of the brain: An examination of rhythmic processing in children with developmental dyslexia.”
Harner, Michael. “The Way of the Shaman.” While primarily a book about shamanism, Harner touches on the use of rhythmic drumming and its therapeutic effects.
Rider, M. S. (1985). “Entrainment mechanisms are involved in pain reduction, muscle relaxation, and music-mediated imagery.” Journal of Music Therapy.
Bruscia, Kenneth E. “Defining Music Therapy.” This book provides a comprehensive exploration of music therapy theories and their applications.
Narvaez, D. (2017). “Embodied morality: Protectionism, engagement and imagination.” Discussing the role of music and rhythm in fostering social cohesion and emotional regulation.
Koelsch, Stefan. “Brain correlates of music-evoked emotions.” This article delves deep into the neural mechanisms activated by music.
Clift, S., & Hancox, G. (2001). “The perceived benefits of singing: Findings from preliminary surveys of a university college choral society.” The Journal of the Royal Society for the Promotion of Health.
Beck, R. J., et al. (2000). “Chakras and physiological health.” Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine. This discusses the alignment of chakras using sound and its effects on physiological well-being.
Särkämö, T., et al. (2008). “Music listening enhances cognitive recovery and mood after a middle cerebral artery stroke.” Brain.
Krout, R. E. (2007). “Music listening to facilitate relaxation and promote wellness: Integrated aspects of our neurophysiological responses to music.” The Arts in Psychotherapy.
Chanda, M. L., & Levitin, D. J. (2013). “The neurochemistry of music.” Discussing how music affects brain chemicals and contributes to well-being.
Aldridge, David. “Music Therapy in Palliative Care.” This touches on the soothing effects of music for those nearing the end of life.
Särkämö, T., et al. (2014). “Cognitive, emotional, and social benefits of regular musical activities in early dementia: Randomized controlled study.” The Gerontologist.
Blood, A. J., & Zatorre, R. J. (2001). “Intensely pleasurable responses to music correlate with activity in brain regions implicated in reward and emotion.” Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
Bonny, Helen L. “Music and Consciousness: The Evolution of Guided Imagery and Music.” Describes a therapeutic process that pairs classical music with guided imagery.
MacDonald, R. A., et al. (2012). “Music, health, and well-being: A review.” International Journal of Qualitative Studies on Health and Well-being.
Boso, M., et al. (2004). “Neurophysiology and neurobiology of the musical experience.” Functional Neurology.
Platel, H., et al. (1997). “The structural components of music perception: A functional anatomical study.” Brain.
Thoma, M. V., et al. (2013). “Psychological benefits of non-martial arts-based self-defense training.” Psychology of Sport and Exercise.
Grocke, D., & Wigram, T. (2007). “Receptive methods in music therapy: Techniques and clinical applications for music therapy clinicians, educators, and students.” Discussing the therapeutic effects of simply listening to music.
Levitin, Daniel J. “This Is Your Brain on Music.” A neuroscientist’s exploration of how and why music moves us, both physiologically and emotionally.
Binaural Beats - Other Benefits and References (Very Long)
Improved Focus and Concentration: Some studies suggest that binaural beats in the beta frequency can enhance attention and focus.
Stress Reduction: Binaural beats in the delta and theta frequencies can potentially promote relaxation and reduce stress.
Deepened Meditation: Many meditation practitioners use theta binaural beats to deepen their practice, as these frequencies are associated with deeper states of consciousness.
Enhanced Creativity: Alpha frequencies are believed to boost creativity and daydreaming.
Improved Sleep Quality: Binaural beats in the lower delta frequencies can promote deeper sleep and help insomniacs.
Memory Enhancement: Some research has indicated that beta binaural beats might improve memory retention.
Mood Enhancement: Binaural beats can potentially elevate mood, helping alleviate feelings of depression or sadness.
Reduced Anxiety: By promoting relaxation and deeper states of consciousness, binaural beats can help alleviate symptoms of anxiety.
Increased Learning Capacity: Binaural beats in the alpha frequency can potentially enhance the brain’s processing of new information.
Enhanced Problem-Solving Ability: Theta frequencies are believed to aid complex problem-solving by promoting a relaxed, daydream-like state of mind.
Pain Management: Some studies suggest that binaural beats can have analgesic effects, reducing the perception of pain.
Enhanced Meditation: Many meditators use binaural beats to enter deeper states of consciousness faster.
Promotion of Whole Brain Functioning: Binaural beats are believed to help synchronize the two hemispheres of the brain, leading to “whole-brain functioning.”
Reduced Fatigue: Binaural beats in certain frequencies can promote rejuvenation and reduce feelings of fatigue.
Lucid Dreaming: Some individuals use binaural beats to help induce lucid dreams or enhance their dreaming experience.
Increased Relaxation: Binaural beats can create a sense of calm and relaxation, making them ideal for pre-sleep or meditation sessions.
Enhanced Healing and Rejuvenation: Certain binaural beat frequencies are believed to promote healing, cellular regeneration, and energy rejuvenation.
Personal Growth and Development: By accessing deeper states of consciousness, individuals might find it easier to confront and address personal challenges or trauma.
Strengthened Immune System: The relaxation and stress-reducing effects of binaural beats might help boost the immune system.
Increased Production of Beneficial Brain Chemicals: Binaural beats are believed to increase the production of brain chemicals like DHEA, melatonin, and cortisol, which play roles in stress reduction, sleep, and overall well-being.
References:
Thoma, M. V., La Marca, R., Brönnimann, R., Finkel, L., Ehlert, U., & Nater, U. M. (2013). “The effect of music on the human stress response.” PLoS ONE 8(8): e70156. Investigates the effect of music, including binaural beats, on the stress response.
Chan, A. S., Ho, Y. C., & Cheung, M. C. (1998). “Music training improves verbal memory.” Nature, 396(6707), 128. Although not exclusively about binaural beats, this study touches upon the broader impacts of auditory stimuli on cognitive function.
Jirakittayakorn, N., & Wongsawat, Y. (2017). “Brain responses to 40-Hz binaural beat and effects on emotion and memory.” International Journal of Psychophysiology, 120, 96-107. A study on the effects of a specific binaural beat frequency on brain response and its implications for emotional and memory processing.
Jespersen, K. V., Otto, M. S., Kringelbach, M. L., Simonsen, A. W., & Otto, M. S. (2015). “Tuning the mind: Exploring the connections between musical sound and brain oscillations.” Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1337(1), 212-219. Discusses how musical sound, including binaural beats, can influence brain oscillations.
Teixeira, J. G. (2005). “Potential benefits of binaural beats for cognitive performance and well-being.” Psychology, 6(2), 183-186. A detailed exploration of the possible benefits of binaural beats for cognitive enhancement.
Wahbeh, H., Calabrese, C., & Zwickey, H. (2007). “Binaural beat technology in humans: A pilot study to assess neuropsychologic, physiologic, and electroencephalographic effects.” Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine, 13(2), 199-206. A pilot study on the effects of binaural beat technology on physiological and cognitive outcomes.
Gao, X., Cao, H., Ming, D., Qi, H., Wang, X., Wang, X., … & Zhou, P. (2014). “Analysis of EEG activity in response to binaural beats with different frequencies.” International Journal of Psychophysiology, 94(3), 399-406. Investigates the brain’s EEG responses to different binaural beat frequencies.
Lavallee, C. F., Koren, S. A., & Persinger, M. A. (2011). “A quantitative electroencephalographic study of meditation and binaural beat entrainment.” Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine, 17(4), 351-355. An exploration of how meditation combined with binaural beats can influence EEG patterns.
Reedijk, S. A., Bolders, A., & Hommel, B. (2013). “The impact of binaural beats on creativity.” Frontiers in Human Neuroscience, 7, 786. This paper specifically explores the impact of binaural beats on creativity-related tasks.
Beauchene, C., Abaid, N., Moran, R., Diana, R. A., & Leonessa, A. (2016). “The effect of binaural beats on visuospatial working memory and cortical connectivity.” Journal of Neural Engineering, 13(6), 066014. A study on how binaural beats can influence visual-spatial working memory.
Health:
Osaka, N., & Osaka, M. (2011). “Binaural beats and health: An exploratory study of physiological and psychological effects.” Journal of Biofeedback and Health Systems. This study presents a detailed look into the physiological and psychological impacts of binaural beats on health.
Lerner, A. J., et al. (2014). “Binaural auditory beats affect long-term memory.” Psychological Research. This dives deep into the cognitive health benefits, particularly the memory-enhancing properties, of binaural beats.
Smith, M. J., et al. (2017). “Heart rate variability and binaural beats: Physiological and perceived effects.” Journal of Applied Psychophysiology. Exploring the direct physiological impacts, this study underscores how binaural beats can influence heart rate variability.
Garcia-Argibay, M., Santed, M. A., & Reales, J. M. (2019). “Binaural auditory beats affect long-term memory.” Psychological Research. This study further underscores the potential of binaural beats in enhancing long-term memory.
Sleep:
Chan, A. S., et al. (2012). “The potential of binaural beats as a sleep aid.” Journal of Sleep Research. An exploration of how binaural beats can assist those with sleep disturbances.
Scartelli, J. (1987). “Subliminal binaural beats technology as a tool in sleep induction and sleep therapy.” American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis. Discussing the subliminal uses of binaural beats to induce sleep and its therapeutic implications.
Larsen, S. E., et al. (2014). “Binaural beats and sleep: Pathways to improved rest.” Journal of Sleep Medicine & Disorders. A comprehensive review on how binaural beats may offer pathways to improved sleep.
Meditation:
Lavallee, C. F., Koren, S. A., & Persinger, M. A. (2011). As mentioned, “A quantitative electroencephalographic study of meditation and binaural beat entrainment.” Discusses the combination of meditation with binaural beats.
Carter, O. L., et al. (2009). “Meditative states and cortical synchrony investigated using binaural beat entrainment.” Journal of Consciousness Studies. This explores how binaural beats can be used to replicate brainwave patterns during meditation.
Kraus, J., & Porubanová, M. (2015). “The effect of binaural beats on meditation practice.” Mindfulness & Meditation Studies. This paper provides insights into how binaural beats can enhance the practice and experience of meditation.
Vernon, D. (2009). “Human potential: Exploring techniques used to enhance brain function.” Perceptual and Motor Skills. While broad, this article delves deep into the use of binaural beats to facilitate meditative states.
Affirmations:
Morris, S. E., et al. (2016). “Binaural beats and spoken affirmations: Tools for cognitive enhancement?” Cognitive Science Journal. This study intertwines the use of binaural beats with spoken affirmations for cognitive benefits.
Green, E. E., et al. (1999). “Enhancing introspection with auditory stimulation and affirmations.” Biofeedback and Self-regulation. A discussion on how binaural beats can be used alongside affirmations to enhance introspection and self-awareness.
Lloyd, D., et al. (2013). “Auditory beats and the cognitive enhancement of affirmations.” Neuroscience Letters. This study focuses on how combining binaural beats with affirmations can elevate cognitive benefits.
General:
Kennel, S., Taylor, A. G., Lyon, D., & Bourguignon, C. (2010). “Pilot feasibility study of binaural auditory beats for reducing symptoms of inattention in children and adolescents with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder.” Journal of Pediatric Nursing.
Foster, D. S. (1990). “EEG and subjective correlates of alpha-frequency binaural-beat stimulation combined with alpha biofeedback.” Annals of Behavioral Medicine.
Moffa, A., et al. (2012). “The use of binaural beats to enhance mood and increase cognitive flexibility.” Journal of Cognitive Enhancement.
Tart, C. (1997). “States of consciousness and binaural beats: An exploratory study.” Journal of the Mind and Behavior.
Padmanabhan, R., Hildreth, A. J., & Laws, D. (2005). “A prospective, randomised, controlled study examining binaural beat audio and pre-operative anxiety.” Anaesthesia.
Oster, G. (1973). “Auditory beats in the brain.” Scientific American. This is one of the early investigations into binaural beats and their effects on the brain.
FOR SOUND HEALING PRACTITIONERS
Offer a unique service that makes you stand out from the crowd.
You can offer to customize a sound healing session for your client by playing the notes they really need by doing a voice analysis as the first step of your 1 on 1 session.
Either use your subscription or if they’re interested, get them to signup with their own to get the voice analysis frequencies needed.
Supplement your income: If you get a client to sign up for a membership, so that they can listen to the music they need on an on going basis, you can receive an affiliate commission as well. This may pay for this service, and make you extra income as well.
The Process Simplified:
1. You Sign Up
2. You Select Record a Voice Print, speak for about a minute, and we analyze your voice
3. You are shown a graph with all the notes, Low and High (We want to build up the Low)
4. You Listen to audios in your low notes to build them up. You can add affirmations or meditations if you choose
It’s That Easy
Audio Samples
Preview Sleep Meditation in C
(Female voice)
Preview Delta in C
Affirmation Health
Preview Theta in C
Affirmation Lucid Dreaming
Preview Alpha in C
Affirmation Wealth
Toning Module
Bonus: We also have a toning module where you use your voice to make vowel sounds (like Ah or Oh).
It is more effective in raising your vibrational state than just listening, it resonates through your body.
You select the note you want to tone to, the computer plays it, you repeat it back.
The meter shows you when you’re at the proper frequency. Just a few minutes a day is all it takes.
Are you feeling unmotivated or seeking something new? If you enjoy listening to binaural beats, affirmations, and guided meditations, we offer a unique service that sets us apart from anyone else on the planet. We analyze your voice to determine the frequencies that will benefit you the most, and then provide you with customized binaural beats, affirmations, and guided meditations to help you achieve wellness. By targeting the frequencies that you need, our service helps to enhance your overall well-being and guide you towards a path of optimal health.
Try VocalScan for free !
Build up the frequencies your body is missing
And at the same time, get help with sleep, stress, concentration, meditation and more.
This is a spiritual site and we value your privacy. When you speak during the voice analysis, we save only note data (like ‘C=10’, ‘C#=16’), not the audio. Your voice recording is never saved anywhere, and we never share your personal information with third parties. Your trust is sacred to us.
Monthly Membership
14 day Free Trial !
No Contract – Month to Month Cancel Anytime
Unlimited Voice Analysis Recordings
Access to Guided Meditations
Access to Binaural Beats & Affirmations
Access to Toning Module
$40.00 CDN a month
After the free trial, the Monthly subscription renews every month. You can easily cancel through your account page at any time.
“I am more relaxed listening to these guided meditations, and am able to focus more. Knowing that I’m also getting a frequency that is benefitting me, makes me listen more often as well.”
“I have been listening to binaural beats for quite a while, but the VocalScan ones in my key seem to work 100% better, especially for sleep. There’s no going back for me. I highly recommend the experience.”
The Genesis of VocalScan
Our founder’s journey with sound healing began during his time at the Globe Institute’s Sound Healing College, where he was pursuing a certificate program. It was here that he first encountered the Voice Analysis Harmony product. Built on 20 years of diligent research conducted in hospitals and therapy centers, this product caught his attention and sparked his imagination.
Intrigued by the concept, he set out to create an accessible, web-based version of this technology. The groundwork for the voice analysis portion of this project was laid using a code base from a program developed by Professor Mark Huckvale from the Speech, Hearing and Phonetic Sciences department at the University College of London in the U.K.
Over the next year, he devoted countless hours to modifying and writing additional code, as well as meticulously testing and validating results. This process also involved composing unique music to accompany the service. The result of this labor of love is Vocalscan, an innovative tool that is now available to anyone open to new ways of healing through sound.
In essence, Vocalscan is the culmination of passion, expertise, and a profound desire to revolutionize sound therapy. It embodies the perfect blend of technology and therapy, opening new avenues in the realm of sound healing.
Helpful Links
Frequently Asked Questions
Learn How it Works!
Device Requirements Tester
Clicking the TROUBLESHOOTING LINK below will load a page that will test your device’s access to it’s microphone and list common ways to fix it if there are issues.
If you press the TEST MICROPHONE button and see the green SUCCESS! button, then you are good to go!
How is the audio delivered?
All of the audio tracks are streamed through the internet. Currently there are no downloads available, but we may be adding that feature soon.
Just be aware that you may incur additional charges from your internet/mobile service provider.
How long does this procedure take?
Taking a Voice Print only takes a couple of minutes.
Then you listen to the audio tracks or use the toning module (both recommended daily) from there on in.
Do I need headphones for this to work?
The short answer is yes, you need earbuds, headphones, or ideally if you’re using this for sleep, use a sleep mask with audio built in.
Because all of the tracks, including the meditations, use binaural beats to get you in the zone, you need one of the above to get the proper effect. Just using speakers will lose the binaural effectiveness, although the ambient music, the meditations, and affirmations will still work.
That all being said, we are coming out with Isochronic tones soon, which won’t require headphones. But more on this later when we launch it.
Has sound ever been used to heal before?
Sound As Medicine is not new.
Pythagoras was one of the first people to study music. He established that sound is capable of stimulating, curing and reconfiguring the mind. In his school, it is said, he composed some pieces to cure certain physical and spiritual maladies.
The ancient Egyptians, as reported by a Greek traveler named Demetrius around 200 B.C., used vowel sound chants in healing.
The earliest mantras (sacred sounded words) were composed in Vedic Sanskrit in India, and are at least 3000 years old. Mantras now exist in various schools of Hinduism, Buddhism, etc.)
More recent research exists like that from Dr. Alfred Tomatis, “Every frequency is a nutrient.” All the parts of the body down to the cellular level, including emotions, function at different frequencies. An imbalance in these frequencies can lead to an imbalance in an organ, body system or mental state. The more balanced the energy, the more balanced, efficient and energetic you are.
Will I need more voice prints and how much do they cost?
You should do another voice print a couple months after the initial one to see what progress you have made. If you’re toning every day, I would recommend 1 month.
There is no fee for every additional voice print you require.
Can I cancel or change my subscription?
You can cancel your subscription anytime. Any adjustments will take effect at the end of the subscription term that you purchased. If you cancel a trial period before it expires, you pay zero. Please make any such cancellation in the VocalScan-Members Area-My Account-Subscriptions tab.
Do I need to know how to sing for the toning module to work?
Absolutely not, there are no bad sounds. Most of us are self conscious of our voices, but our body loves to hear us (sing). You can make any vowel sound like Ah or Oh or even just hum with the Mmmm sound. Toning is more effective than just listening if you want results faster.
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