Audio Tools That Stay on Your Device

Everything you need to edit audio, right in your browser — cut, join, convert, transpose, denoise, normalize, and record. Your files never upload. No watermarks, no signup for the basic tools, files up to an hour free.

More audio tools

WHY USE CUT.AUDIO?
Runs on Your CPU
Runs locally in your browser with the same DSP horsepower pro audio apps use. No upload queue, no file size cap, no watermarks. Results in seconds.
100% Private
Your audio never leaves your device. Safe for sensitive recordings — interviews, medical notes, legal dictation. No accounts, no tracking, no cloud storage.
Works Everywhere
Any modern browser on Windows, Mac, Linux, Chromebook, iPhone, or Android. No installs, no plugins, no extensions — just open the page.

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes. Every tool is free to use — no ads, no watermarks. Free covers files up to one hour and three files per run; cut.audio Pro lifts those limits, in the browser and in the Windows app.

No. Your audio never leaves your device. Everything is processed locally in your browser. No data is sent anywhere.

MP3, WAV, FLAC and OGG are read directly, and you can convert freely between them. M4A, AAC, Opus and AMR — iPhone voice memos and WhatsApp notes — are read the same way, with the same one-hour limit and no conversion step in between. Output is always MP3, WAV, FLAC or OGG.

There's no server-side limit since files aren't uploaded, and no watermark either. What there is, is a length ceiling: about an hour per file, the same for every format, because the work happens in your browser's memory. Size itself is rarely the problem — most devices handle several hundred MB without issues. Past the hour, the site offers the first part, and cut.audio Pro opens the whole file in the Windows app (up to four hours).

Yes. cut.audio works in any modern browser including Safari on iPhone/iPad and Chrome on Android.

Yes. The Audio Cutter and Ringtone Maker both let you trim to 30 seconds and export as MP3. Android can use that directly; on iPhone, one extra step in GarageBand or Finder sets it as a ringtone.