Tonal center
Choose major or minor context.
Build progressions by key, degree and harmonic function, then compare guitar voicings and voice-leading paths instead of receiving a random list of chords.
Start from Roman numerals so the progression can be moved to any key.
Choose major or minor context.
Define the progression independent of key.
Control chord type.
Build short loops or longer sequences.
Use known functional patterns as a starting point, then edit them.
Four-chord major loop.
Predominant–dominant–tonic.
Classic cycle.
Functional dominant framework.
The progression is only half the problem; voicing choices determine how it feels under the hand.
Compare shapes per chord.
Keep common tones and nearby voices.
Map the progression physically.
Connect harmony to soloing material.
Use these answers as a reference, then explore the relationships interactively.
It helps create or explore sequences of chords, usually from a key, chord family or progression template.
Random output can inspire ideas, but a function-aware generator is more useful for understanding why a progression works.
Yes. Roman-numeral progressions can be mapped to any key while preserving the functional relationship.
Change the key, compare voicings, follow voice leading and see the same idea directly on the fretboard.