Cut, split, arrange, fade, adjust, and export audio on a visual timeline without uploading your files.
Drop audio files here to build an edit, or import from:
Trim, arrange, and fade audio on a visual timeline. Export for free—no account or watermark.
Choose audio from your device, drag it into the editor, or record a new clip with your microphone. Local files are processed in your browser.
Use Cut to keep a selected range, or Duplicate to prepare several passages from one recording. Arrange the clips, adjust fades or volume, and preview the result.
Choose MP3 for sharing or WAV for further editing, then export the finished audio. No account, payment, or added watermark is required.
Start with the recording you have and the result you need. These workflows use the editor’s manual clip controls; they do not require automatic transcription or AI cleanup.
Recorded the same line several times? Duplicate the recording and use Cut on each copy to keep the best passages. Arrange them in order, trim the lead-in, and add a short fade at the end. Download a WAV to import into your video editor, or an MP3 to share for review.
A voice memo starts with a long wait or includes a section you do not want to share. Use Cut to keep the relevant passage. To skip a middle section, duplicate the original first and trim the copies to the passages before and after it. Listen across the join before downloading a shorter MP3. Your original local file is unchanged.
Turn several short recordings into a lesson or presentation excerpt. Add the files, trim each to the relevant passage, and arrange them in teaching order. Adjust clip volume and leave a gap where listeners need time to respond. Export one audio file for your lesson materials.
Keep the passage you want to rehearse, adjust playback speed, and soften abrupt beginnings or endings with fades. Preview the edited passage, then export a practice copy for your next rehearsal.
Example workflow: a recording contains a sentence you want to keep, a second take you want to remove, and the next sentence. Use your own recording and follow these steps.
Listen to locate the repeated take. Select the original clip and choose Duplicate before trimming, so you have two copies of the full recording.
Select the first clip, choose Cut, drag the handles to keep the passage before the repeated take, and choose Confirm cut. Do the same on the second clip, keeping the passage after the repeated take. Arrange the first passage before the second.
Preview across the join and adjust the clip edges if a word is cut off. Keep the pause natural, then export MP3 for sharing or WAV for another editing step.
Make several edits in one browser project: keep a selected range, duplicate and trim clips, change their order, and prepare one finished audio file. No desktop installation is needed.
Use this editor for short recordings, voiceovers, and music excerpts. It is designed for arranging clips in sequence, rather than a full studio production workflow.
Select a clip and choose Cut. Drag the selection handles to the range you want to keep, then choose Confirm cut and preview the result.
Duplicate a recording and trim each copy to a different passage. Remove clips you do not need and arrange the remaining clips in order.
Add fades, use a smooth crossfade between clips, and avoid abrupt starts or cuts.
Create MP3, WAV, M4A, FLAC, OGG, or AAC output from the same browser project.
Inputs include MP3, WAV, M4A, FLAC, OGG, AAC, AIFF, Opus, and compatible audio from MP4. Decoding support can vary by browser and codec. The options below describe output formats.
MP3 is convenient for sharing; WAV or FLAC avoids another lossy encoding step. Exporting an MP3 source as WAV does not restore detail already lost in the original compression.
Export a broadly compatible 320 kbps MP3 for music, recordings, websites, messaging, and everyday playback.
Create an uncompressed 16-bit PCM copy for editing, production handoff, transcription, or archiving.
Use efficient 256 kbps AAC audio for modern devices, apps, and Apple-focused playback workflows.
Keep the rendered audio in a lossless compressed file when quality matters more than the smallest download.
Export an open Vorbis file for compatible web, game, and open-source workflows.
Editing and downloading are free, with no login and no added audio watermark. Choose a project that fits your browser and device.
Files chosen from your device are decoded, edited, and rendered in your browser. Dropbox, Google Drive, and public-link imports involve network requests to the selected provider or import service.
The current editor limits the finished output to 30 minutes. Long source files can still use substantial memory, even when you only plan to keep a short section.
Download the finished file before closing the page. Resetting a clip is not a full undo history: keep the original recording so you can import it again if you delete something you need.
Available memory and codec support affect which files can be opened and exported. Start with a short file on mobile; use a desktop browser for larger projects. This page does not provide automatic noise removal or text-based editing.
Yes. You can edit and download without an account or payment. The editor does not add a watermark or a spoken branding tag to your audio.
Yes. Files selected from your device are decoded and processed in your browser.
The editor accepts common formats including MP3, WAV, M4A, FLAC, OGG, AAC, AIFF, Opus, and compatible audio from MP4.
Yes. Use Duplicate before trimming, then use Cut on each copy to keep a different passage. Arrange the resulting clips in order. There is no one-click Split button in the current editor.
Yes. Add up to 10 supported files, place them in the required order, trim their edges, and use gaps or crossfades between clips.
Timeline edits are rendered into a new file. Lossy formats such as MP3 are re-encoded; choose WAV or FLAC when you need a lossless output copy.
The editor does not currently offer a full step-by-step undo and redo history. Clip reset controls are available, and your original local file is unchanged. Import the original again if you need to recover deleted material.
The finished output can be up to 30 minutes. Source-file decoding and editing also depend on available device memory, so smaller projects are more reliable on phones.
Open the page in a current mobile browser and choose a short recording from your device. File support depends on the browser and codec. For longer recordings or precise clip arrangement, a larger desktop screen is easier to use.