![vanido app logo vanido app logo](https://cdn.ilovefreesoftware.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/vanido-featured.png)
![vanido app logo vanido app logo](https://cdn.dribbble.com/users/828228/screenshots/3162377/media/710e6be572b73ab4b073fd7fa37352a9.png)
However, due to the game building such self-awareness, as well as the essence of practice carrying through to real life implementation, knowledge transfer seems to work quite well in this context. Knowledge Transferīecause Vanido’s learning goals are very much centered around the game’s UI and environment, there seems to be a slight danger: without real time feedback when you *actually* sing (i.e., not within the app), will you be able to maintain your improvement? If not for the learning goal of self-awareness during singing, as discussed in the above section, perhaps that might be the case. Secondly, immediate feedback as the user sings helps train their ear and become self-aware of their vocal output being able to see when you’re off pitch (and correcting it) also teaches you to recognize when you’re off pitch. For example, putting exercises for head voice and chest voice in conjunction help the user understand the different vocalization areas being used, while foundational singing and flexibility help uncover other good basics that a user might know now to engage in. The first: goal-based exercises (based on category), give insights as to what different “kinds” of singing sound and feel like. Vanido also seems to target self-awareness while singing with their real time pitch visualization, in two different ways. Real time pitch visualization makes it possible for the user to alter their singing immediately, based on this visualization to complete the exercise more skillfully.
![vanido app logo vanido app logo](https://cdn.dribbble.com/users/828228/screenshots/2948514/debutvarsha_teaser.gif)
Visually, the app leads you to push for its key singing qualities: staying within pitch, minimal waver within pitch, and avoid dipping below/above pitch in note transitionįor example, each exercise visually pushes the user to focus on key qualities: staying within “pitch” (within each visual bar for the note), wavering as little as possible, and moving from pitch to pitch accurately (without singing too low or too high initially).