Drop the score
MusicXML, MXL, or a born-digital PDF export — up to 40 MB.
Upload a choir score and hold the numbered notation minutes later — read straight from digital sources, audited measure by measure, never guessed.
MusicXML, MXL, or a born-digital PDF export — up to 40 MB.
MusicXML finishes in a blink; digital PDFs take 10–60 seconds.
A sing-ready PDF; flagged measures can be re-rendered.
Upload a choir score and receive a sing-ready PDF in Puji Syukur style — soprano, alto, tenor, and bass, each with a per-measure beat audit.
The three things that matter most — everything else stays out of the way until you need it.
MusicXML is read directly. Born-digital PDFs — MuseScore, Sibelius, and Finale exports — are read from their embedded music glyphs. No image guessing, no optical recognition errors.
Each voice in each measure is counted against its time signature. Overflowing measures are marked !, underfilled ones ? — printed right in the PDF.
Key signature, meter, reference octave, and church modes follow Puji Syukur practice — ready to hand out at rehearsal.
What the research behind the converter actually established.
On real-world choir PDFs, reading embedded glyphs passes far more files than optical recognition — seconds per file instead of minutes of correction.
Every print run is cross-checked by two independent readers; the measured agreement rate is published with the method, warts and all.
The plain octave of scale-degree 1 is derived from each part's actual melodic range and validated against seventeen Puji Syukur Kor pages — not from the tonic letter.
Scans carry no music font, so they cannot be read accurately — such files are rejected with an explanation instead of being guessed at. Re-export to MusicXML or PDF from your notation app whenever possible.