All 57 tools.

Every tool on AudioSaw runs entirely inside your browser tab. Your file is decoded, processed and re-encoded locally — it is never uploaded to a server, so there is no queue, no size gate behind a signup, and no copy of your audio sitting on someone else's disk. Pick the tool that matches the job; each one has the settings for that job already chosen.

Convert to MP3

MP3 is the format that plays on everything — every phone, every car stereo, every cheap MP3 player, every editing program written in the last thirty years. These convert into it from whatever you started with. All of them are lossy encodes, so work from the highest-quality source you have rather than from something already compressed.

Other format conversions

Conversions that are not about getting to MP3: uncompressed PCM for editing and burning, lossless FLAC for archiving, Apple-native containers, and fixed-bitrate MP3 presets when you want the decision made for you.

Video to audio

Video files are containers — the audio inside is usually AAC, and it can be lifted out without re-encoding the picture. Because everything runs locally, the video itself never leaves your machine, which matters more here than anywhere else on the site.

Cut, trim & arrange

Cutting, joining, trimming and shaping. These change the length or arrangement of a file rather than its format, and they are the ones worth chaining together — cut, then join, then fade.

Loudness & channels

Loudness and channel-count fixes. Most "this file sounds wrong" problems are one of these: it is too quiet, it is louder than everything around it, it is stuck in one ear, or the sample rate does not match the project it is going into.

Clean up & separate

Fixing what is wrong with a recording rather than converting it. Hiss, hum, dead air, a vocal you need isolated from the backing — these read the audio, decide what to keep, and write it back out. The separation tools run a neural network locally, which is slower than everything else here and still never uploads your file.

Record & tag

Making a file rather than changing one. Record straight from a microphone, or fix the metadata that decides what your music player prints on screen.

For a specific app or device

Presets for a specific destination. Each of these targets one program or device that is fussy about what it accepts, and applies the exact spec that program wants, so the import works the first time.