Simple Test
Hearing Test (Audiogram)
A pure-tone hearing check that maps each ear on its own. Find the softest tone you hear at six frequencies and plot your personal audiogram — headphones on, a couple of minutes.
GIGGLEUS HEARING TEST
Hearing Test (Audiogram)
A quick pure-tone hearing check that maps each ear separately. It plays test tones at six standard frequencies (250 Hz–8 kHz) in your left and right ear, finds the softest level you can still hear at each, and plots them on your own audiogram chart. Grab headphones and get your hearing map in a couple of minutes.
🎧 Headphones are required — each ear is tested separately
👂 Make sure left and right sides are worn correctly
🤫 Find a quiet room with no background noise
🔊 Set your system volume to a comfortable, moderate level first
First, play a test sound and set a comfortable volume.
The Giggleus Hearing Test is a pure-tone check that treats your two ears as what they are — separate. Using stereo headphones, it plays a soft, pulsing tone into one ear at a time across six standard audiometric frequencies (250, 500, 1000, 2000, 4000 and 8000 Hz). At each step you simply lower the volume until the beep is only just audible, and that threshold is recorded.
When every frequency is measured, your results are drawn as a personal audiogram — a left-ear line and a right-ear line across the frequency range, exactly the kind of chart an audiologist reads. You also get a per-ear summary, a note if your two ears differ or if the high frequencies have rolled off, and a shareable result card. It takes a couple of minutes in a quiet room.
One honest caveat: a web browser can't be calibrated to real decibel levels, so this is a relative screening for fun and curiosity, not a clinical audiometry exam. Results depend heavily on your headphones, device and volume. If a tone ever feels uncomfortable, stop and turn it down — and for genuine hearing concerns, see an audiologist.