Guitar chord finder
Found a shape you like? Tap one fret on each string (tap again, or the string name, to mute it) and the chord name appears instantly. Inversions show as slash chords, like C/E.
How it works
The finder collects the notes you've chosen, then checks every root and chord type to see which chord contains exactly those notes. Shapes with the root in the bass and simpler chord types are listed first. If a note doesn't belong to any standard chord, you'll be told no chord matches.
Questions
Why does my shape have more than one name?
Some note sets fit several chords. For example C6 and Am7 contain the same four notes; the bass note usually decides which name fits best.
What does a slash chord like D/F# mean?
The letter before the slash is the chord, and the letter after it is the bass note. D/F# is a D chord with F# as the lowest note.
Can it identify chords with muted strings?
Yes. Mute strings by tapping the string name; only the strings you play are counted.