A voice curriculum that grows with the voice
Singers change under you: a fourteen-year-old's range is not last year's, and the repertoire has to move with it. A curriculum for voice holds technique steady while the songs keep changing.
Free up to 100 students. No credit card to start.

What voice teachers run into
The art song that fit in September doesn't fit the voice in March. Without a plan that separates the technical goal from the piece carrying it, every change of song feels like starting over.
Breath, onset, vowels and register blending get taught as they come up rather than in order, so nothing gets finished.
Sight-singing, theory and ear training decide who gets into the choir, the musical and the program — and they are the first things dropped when the lesson runs short.
Levels for singers
RCM, ABRSM and Trinity grade voice from beginner to diploma, with repertoire by voice type and period plus sight-singing and aural requirements. Adopt one, or write levels around the technique sequence you teach and the repertoire you trust for each age and voice.
Level 3, one term
A voice level: the technique stays, the songs move with the singer.
Next student: same slots, different titles.
How ClefRoom fits voice teaching
Questions voice teachers ask
Run your studio free up to 100 students
Get the curriculum tools your studio runs on, at no cost to start.