Audio editing is miserable. We make it less so.
45 tools that run right here in your browser. Drop a file in, get it back fixed. No uploads, no signup, no nonsense.
Nothing there. Try “trim”, “mp4 to mp3”, “louder” or “ringtone”.
Cut & join
8 toolsTrim it, split it, stick bits together, cut out the dead air. All of it happens the instant you ask.
Convert
9 toolsGet your file into whatever format the thing you're using demands. MP3 and WAV are instant; the rarer ones grab a converter once and then fly.
Volume & loudness
5 toolsFor recordings that came out too quiet, too loud, or all over the place. Includes the real loudness numbers Spotify and podcast hosts actually check.
Speed & pitch
6 toolsFaster, slower, higher, lower. The pitch-keeping ones use proper time-stretching, so nobody ends up sounding like a chipmunk.
Effects
5 toolsReverb, echo, EQ, the spinning 8D thing. Rendered with your browser's own audio engine, which is better at this than you'd expect.
Utility & analysis
7 toolsRingtones, recording straight off your mic, and finding out what's actually in a file.
AI studio
5 toolsPull the vocals out of a song, split it into stems, or turn speech into text. The models download once and then run on your machine, which is why these are free and why nothing you feed them is uploaded.
Your audio never leaves your laptop.
Every tool here works inside your browser, on your own device. You do not have to take that on faith. It takes about thirty seconds to check, and we would rather you did.
Drop your file in
It gets read straight off your disk. Nothing to transfer, no queue to wait in, no size cap. A two hour recording opens about as fast as your laptop can read it.
Do the thing
Your browser has had a proper audio engine inside it for years, the same one running web games and video calls. We just gave it a decent set of buttons. Your device does the work, so nothing is waiting on a server somewhere.
Take it and go
The finished file is written by the same page and lands in your downloads. Close the tab and every trace of your audio is gone with it. That is the whole lifecycle.