Built for your voice. Designed for real life.

VocalCalm is for anyone who wants to take care of their voice. Whether you are dealing with vocal fatigue, recovering from a voice disorder, or simply want to build healthier vocal habits, our exercises are grounded in the same techniques used by speech and language therapists worldwide.

Who we help

Voice problems affect people from all walks of life. VocalCalm is designed to support a wide range of voice concerns.

Vocal Fatigue & Strain

Your voice feels tired, strained, or gives out during the day. Daily exercises can help restore comfort and build vocal resilience.

Muscle Tension Dysphonia (MTD)

Diagnosed with MTD or a functional voice disorder? VocalCalm provides the structured daily practice your therapist recommends.

Singers & Performers

Warm up properly, recover after performances, and maintain vocal health with exercises designed for demanding voice use.

Voice Therapy Support

Waiting for speech therapy, practising between sessions, or maintaining gains after discharge. VocalCalm bridges the gap.

Why daily practice works

Voice therapy works best when it becomes a habit. VocalCalm makes it easy to practise the right exercises in as little as 5 minutes a day — whether you are supplementing professional therapy or building vocal resilience on your own.

  • Guided step-by-step instructions for every exercise, so you always know what to do
  • Built-in timers, set counters, and rest periods to keep your practice structured
  • Daily routines designed to fit into your morning and evening, just like brushing your teeth
  • Voice quality tracking to help you see your improvement over time
  • Stress-voice correlation insights to understand your personal triggers
  • Evidence-based exercises only — no unproven techniques or pseudoscience

Grounded in voice science

Every exercise in VocalCalm is drawn from peer-reviewed speech therapy research. These techniques have been validated across the full spectrum of functional voice disorders — not just MTD.

Semi-Occluded Vocal Tract (SOVT) Exercises

SOVT exercises like straw phonation and lip trills are among the most well-researched voice therapy techniques. Research by Dr. Ingo Titze and others has shown that SOVT exercises reduce vocal fold collision force, lower phonation threshold pressure, and improve vocal efficiency. They are recommended as a first-line intervention for functional voice disorders including MTD.

Vocal Function Exercises (VFE)

Developed by Dr. Joseph Stemple, VFEs are a systematic programme of warm-up, stretching, contracting, and power exercises. Multiple peer-reviewed studies have demonstrated that consistent VFE practice leads to significant improvements in voice quality, vocal range, and laryngeal airway resistance within 4 to 6 weeks.

Resonant Voice Therapy

Resonant voice therapy, developed by Dr. Katherine Verdolini Abbott, focuses on producing voice with minimal effort and maximum vocal fold vibration. Research has shown it is effective for reducing vocal hyperfunction and improving voice quality in patients with functional voice disorders and vocal nodules.

Laryngeal Massage and Relaxation

Circumlaryngeal massage and manual therapy techniques have been shown to reduce extrinsic laryngeal muscle tension and improve voice quality. Studies demonstrate immediate improvements in voice quality following manual therapy, with sustained benefits when combined with behavioural voice therapy.

Breathing and Support

Diaphragmatic breathing is a foundational component of voice therapy. Research consistently shows that improved breath support reduces compensatory laryngeal tension, leading to more efficient and sustainable voice production.

Medical Disclaimer

VocalCalm is a wellness tool designed to complement professional voice care, not to replace it. The exercises provided are based on evidence-based speech therapy techniques, but they are delivered in an educational, self-guided format.

If you are experiencing persistent voice problems, please consult your GP or request a referral to an Ear, Nose and Throat (ENT) specialist or speech and language therapist. It is important to rule out structural causes of voice changes before beginning a self-directed exercise programme.

VocalCalm does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. The content provided is for informational and educational purposes only. Always seek the advice of a qualified healthcare professional with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.

Start improving your voice today

Try VocalCalm free with 3 evidence-based exercises. No credit card required.