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For teachers who want the data · Free

Classroom noise monitor

Demo signal
Quiet
Level
36rel
Quiet time
—
Alerts
—
Demo · press Start the meter

A running graph of the lesson, the scene’s lines printed across it, and a gentle alarm when the room stays too loud.

Why it works

See the shape of a lesson

The monitor keeps the last five minutes on screen. You can see the spike when the bell rang, the slow climb during group work, and how fast the room settled after a reset.

Lines for Noisy and Too loud are printed across the graph at your scene’s thresholds. The counters underneath show total time, quiet time and alarms for the session, all kept in this browser and cleared when you stop. For a simpler picture on the projector, switch to the classroom noise meter dial; both print the same lesson report.

A classroom seen from the back row: students at tables facing two projector screens.Back row · ≈ 9 m
The screen follows the meter above. Readable from the back row.Photo: David Jun / Unsplash

Four scenes

Same room, different rules

A test and indoor recess shouldn’t share a limit. Each scene sets its lines a fixed distance above your room’s quiet floor.

Test

Noisy +5 · Too loud +10

+0+10+20+30NOISY +5TOO LOUD +10YOUR QUIET FLOOR

Tests and silent reading. A whisper already counts.

In use

Independent

Noisy +10 · Too loud +15

+0+10+20+30NOISY +10TOO LOUD +15YOUR QUIET FLOOR

Quiet work time. Pencils and the odd question are fine.

Group

Noisy +15 · Too loud +22

+0+10+20+30NOISY +15TOO LOUD +22YOUR QUIET FLOOR

Table talk at an indoor voice. Shouting across the room is not.

Free time

Noisy +20 · Too loud +28

+0+10+20+30NOISY +20TOO LOUD +28YOUR QUIET FLOOR

Indoor recess, crafts and games. Only real chaos trips it.

In the room

Using the history well

  • Show the graph after, not during

    Keep a simple view projected and glance at the monitor yourself. Share the graph at the end of the lesson.

  • Look for the climb

    Noise rarely jumps; it creeps. A slow upward slope is the moment to step in, before the alarm.

  • Tune the alarm delay

    Set how many seconds the room must stay too loud before the alarm. Three seconds ignores a dropped chair.

Privacy

Nothing leaves this browser.

  • No recording

    Sound is reduced to one loudness number about twenty times a second, then discarded.

  • No upload

    Nothing is sent to a server. Load the page, unplug the internet, and the meter keeps working.

  • No account

    No sign-up, no student data. Settings live in this browser only.

  • No tricks

    We switch off the browser’s auto-volume so a loud room actually reads as loud.

Read the privacy policyHow the meter measures a room

Questions teachers ask

FAQ

Can it sound an alarm?

Yes. Turn on Sound and the monitor plays a soft two-note chime when the room stays above Too loud for the alarm delay (three seconds by default). It mutes itself while the chime plays so it can’t trigger itself.

Can I save or export the history?

Not yet. The history lives in this browser and clears when you stop. Saved sessions and printable noise reports are planned for the Pro plan.

What do the numbers mean?

They’re relative room levels, not certified decibels. Until you enter a phone-meter reading under Settings, read them as “how far above our quiet floor we are”.

Is anything recorded or uploaded?

No. Only a loudness value is computed, in your browser, and the audio itself is discarded on the spot.