Pop Axis
A modern chorus staple with strong lift and an easy loop back to the tonic.
Pick a key, mode, and style to get song-ready progressions with Roman numerals and playable chord names.
A modern chorus staple with strong lift and an easy loop back to the tonic.
A bright progression with a borrowed-feeling lift into emotional color.
Classic doo-wop motion that works for ballads, folk-pop, and retro hooks.
The essential jazz cadence for standards, turnarounds, and smooth resolutions.
Straightforward tonic, subdominant, dominant motion for riffs and choruses.
Start from proven forms like I-V-vi-IV, ii-V-I, I-vi-IV-V, i-VI-III-VII, i-iv-V, and i-VI-VII. The tool transposes each one into your selected key.
Roman numerals show the function of each chord, so you can move an idea from C major to Eb major or from A minor to F minor without rebuilding the harmony by ear.
Keep the generated chords, then change rhythm, voicing, inversions, bass movement, and extensions. The same I-V-vi-IV loop can become a piano ballad, guitar chorus, or synth-pop hook depending on where the chords land in the bar.
Major mode favors brighter tonic motion and common pop cadences. Minor mode keeps the tonic darker and often uses VI, VII, iv, or a major V for stronger pull back to i.
It creates short, usable harmonic loops for songwriting. Each result shows both Roman numerals and chord names in your selected key.
Yes. Chord progressions are building blocks, not complete songs. You can use, change, transpose, and record them freely.
A major V in minor keys is common because it creates a stronger pull back to i. For example, A minor can use E major before resolving to Am.
Roman numerals describe scale degrees independent of key. I-V-vi-IV has the same function in C major and Bb major, even though the chord names change.