Introducing Hummer Pages: Your Public Profile, Earned by Singing

Most profile pages are a list of what you claim about yourself. A Hummer page is a list of what HumMatch has actually measured.

What it is

Your Hummer page shows your voice type, your range, your confidence score (each one is your choice to show or hide), your equipment, and the songs you can currently nail, meaning your live, current Vocal ID scores 70% or higher against them. Nothing here is a claim you typed in. Every percentage is recomputed at the moment someone loads your page, against your voice as it is today, not the day you added the song.

You earn it, you do not just get it

A Hummer page is not a default account feature. You unlock the ability to publish one by reaching Verified tier, a confidence score of 50 or higher, through HumMatch's normal humming and calibration flow. Below that, My HQ shows you exactly how close you are and points you back to the free vocal range test to close the gap. It is a small thing, but it means every published page on HumMatch belongs to someone who actually showed up and hummed.

Your name on your regular spot

If you have a go-to karaoke night, you can add it to your page: the venue and the night you usually show up. That venue's own page on HumMatch now has a "Hummers who sing here" section listing everyone who has claimed it as home base, alongside their night. It is not a review or a check-in, just your name and when to find you. If nobody has claimed a venue yet, its page quietly invites the first person to.

Song pages get the same treatment

Any song page with at least one Hummer currently scoring 70% or higher shows a "Hummers who nail this" strip. It is a live leaderboard in the loosest sense: if your voice changes and you drift below the threshold, you drop off automatically. No stale bragging rights.

Recent wins, not a highlight reel you write yourself

Every time a song newly crosses onto your nail list, HumMatch logs it with the score you had the moment you earned it. That is what shows up as a "recent win," a timestamped, tamper-resistant record, not something you can type in after the fact.

Equipment is just flavor

You can list your phone, mic, and interface so people know what you are singing into, but it never touches your score in any way. A great score on a $20 phone mic counts exactly the same as one on a $400 interface.

You are always in control

Four independent toggles let you show or hide your voice type, range, confidence score, and recent wins separately. Take your page down entirely, any time, from My HQ. And if anyone reports a page, it goes to a human on our team, not an algorithm, before anything happens.