Build musical chord progressions
Explore I–IV–V, ii–V–I, I–vi–ii–V, minor progressions, turnarounds and more.
Open Progressions →ChordRevelation helps guitarists explore guitar chords, chord progressions, playable voicings, voice leading and harmonic relationships as one connected system.
A chord only becomes truly useful when you understand where it comes from and where it can go. Explore common chord progressions, compare voicings and see the harmonic function of every chord.
Explore I–IV–V, ii–V–I, I–vi–ii–V, minor progressions, turnarounds and more.
Open Progressions →See tonic, predominant and dominant relationships instead of memorizing chord names alone.
Explore Harmony →Compare playable guitar chord voicings and choose shapes that connect with smoother voice leading.
Open Voicings →Switch between common chord progressions and see how ChordRevelation organizes harmony by degree, function and playable chord movement.
One of the most important jazz chord progressions: predominant → dominant → tonic.
The fastest way to make guitar chords useful is to learn them in families and inside real chord progressions. ChordRevelation is designed around that idea.
Instead of collecting shapes, connect every new chord to a musical role.
A theoretically valid chord shape is not automatically a useful guitar voicing. ChordRevelation focuses on playable harmonic choices and how those choices behave inside progressions.
Explore major, minor and dominant harmony as connected voicing families across the fretboard.
Work with 7th, 9th, 11th, 13th and altered dominant colors without losing harmonic context.
Discover voicings that create space, improve bass movement and make complex chord progressions easier to play.
ChordRevelation links chord theory to the guitar fretboard, so you can move from a chord name to its function, voicing, progression, scale relationships and improvisational possibilities.
Understand intervals and chord tones instead of treating a diagram as a visual code.
See whether the chord creates stability, departure, tension or resolution.
Compare playable arrangements of the same harmony on guitar.
Follow the smallest useful note movements from one chord to another.
See chord tones, intervals and related shapes directly on the guitar neck.
Explore chord-scale relationships including Mixolydian, minor pentatonic, diminished and altered sounds.
Short answers to the questions guitarists commonly search when learning chords, harmony and voice leading.
A chord progression is a sequence of chords that creates harmonic movement. Common examples include I–IV–V, ii–V–I and I–vi–ii–V. ChordRevelation lets you explore the function and playable voicings inside those progressions.
Learn chords in musical context instead of memorizing isolated shapes. Group related voicings, practice common chord progressions and pay attention to how individual notes move between chords.
A chord voicing is a specific arrangement of a chord’s notes. Different voicings can change register, bass note, spacing, playability and voice leading while keeping the same harmonic identity.
Voice leading describes how individual notes move from one chord to the next. Smooth voice leading often keeps common tones in place and moves other notes by the smallest useful distance.
Jazz guitar harmony uses more 7th chords, extensions, altered dominants, inversions, rootless voicings and voice-leading choices. The goal is not simply to add more notes, but to create clearer harmonic movement.
Explore guitar chords, chord progressions, playable voicings, voice leading and harmonic relationships as one connected musical system.