MixingReverbVocalsReverb Pre-Delay And Decay, Set From The Song
Pre-delay decides when the room starts, decay decides when it stops. Both can be read off the tempo and the phrasing instead of guessed from a preset.

A sung note is a centre, a slow drift, a vibrato and a way into it. Tuning sounds natural when you edit those four separately instead of flattening them.
The reason heavy tuning sounds like tuning is that it treats a sung note as one number. It is not. A held note has a centre, the pitch you would write down. Around that centre it wanders slowly, sagging as the breath runs out or creeping up on a long vowel. On top of that sits the vibrato, the fast regular wobble the singer adds on purpose. And before any of it there is the way into the note, the scoop or slide from the one before. Pull all four onto a straight line and the note is in tune and no longer sounds sung. Natural tuning means editing each of the four on its own, and leaving most of them alone.
When a corrector snaps a note to the nearest semitone it moves the centre, which is the part you wanted, and it also flattens the drift, irons out the vibrato and turns the transition into a step. Those last three are where the performance lives. A slow rise into a held note is tension. A vibrato that widens at the end of a phrase is the singer choosing to open it up. A scoop into the downbeat is style. Take them away and what is left is a series of perfect pitches with nothing connecting them, which the ear hears as a machine even when every note is right.
The fix is not a gentler version of the same move. It is a different model of the note. INTONE stores each note as a centre with separate amounts for its slow deviation, its fast deviation and the transition into it, so straightening one does not touch the others.
Use PITCH to place the note where it belongs. It moves in semitones, and holding Alt or Shift moves it in cents for small corrections. This changes the centre and carries the drift and vibrato along with it unchanged, so the note keeps its shape and simply sits somewhere else.
DRIFT scales the slow deviation inside a note. Drag down for straighter. On a long vowel that sags at the end, a little straightening is usually all it needs. The left edge of the note sets the transition into it, so a scoop can be shortened without being removed.
VIBRATO scales the fast deviation. Drag up for more and down for less, and zero percent is flat. Most of the time the right move on a sung vibrato is no move at all. Reach for it when one note's vibrato is wider than the rest of the phrase, or on a double that needs to sit still under the lead.
A pitch move also moves the formants, the resonances that tell a listener how big the voice is, which is where the chipmunk effect on a pitched loop comes from. FORMANT shifts the voice brighter or darker without changing the pitch, so a note pushed up a long way can be pulled back toward the singer's own tone.
INTONE offers two whole phrase moves on top of the note tools. SNAP pulls every note onto the key. SOFT brings the notes closer to the key and keeps their drift and vibrato, which makes it the safer first pass on a lead vocal. The drift mark decides which notes get flagged in the first place: plus or minus 10, 15, 20 or 25 cents. A tight mark suits a stacked pop chorus, a loose one suits a raw take where some wander is the point. The INTONE quickstart walks through each tool and its key.
INTONE edits a vocal note by note inside Ableton Live: PITCH for the centre, DRIFT for the slow wander, VIBRATO for the fast one, FORMANT for the tone, each on its own.
Move only the centre of the notes that are wrong, and keep each note's drift, vibrato and transition. The robotic sound comes from flattening all of those along with the pitch.
Drift is the slow wander of a held note away from its centre, such as a sag at the end of a breath. Vibrato is the fast, regular wobble a singer adds deliberately. They are edited separately because fixing one should not remove the other.
A plain pitch shift moves the formants with the note, which is why a voice pitched up sounds smaller. A separate formant control lets you move the pitch and keep the tone close to the singer's own.
Guides
You may also like
MixingReverbVocalsPre-delay decides when the room starts, decay decides when it stops. Both can be read off the tempo and the phrasing instead of guessed from a preset.
MixingEQVocalsSeven free plugins suggested instead of soothe, checked on each maker's own page: which are really suppressors, which are really free, and what they need.