Local by architecture
Audio decoding, sample processing, preview creation, and WAV export happen in your browser. There is no hidden media upload step in the current application.
SoundTools is a focused set of browser audio utilities. The goal is simple: make one real change to a recording, hear the result, and save it without sending the source file to someone else's server.
Audio decoding, sample processing, preview creation, and WAV export happen in your browser. There is no hidden media upload step in the current application.
Every tool page opens on its real input and controls. Heavy model tools state their download and WebGPU requirements before work begins.
Peak-safe gain is not loudness normalization. Variable speed is not pitch-preserving time stretch. Publishing those distinctions helps people choose the right tool.
Raise loudness with peak-safe gain control and hear the result before exporting.
Set precise start and end points on a readable waveform, preview, then export.
Reverse music, speech, or sound effects locally in one click.
Slow down or accelerate a clip with natural linked pitch movement.
Create sine, square, triangle, or saw tones from 20 Hz to 20 kHz.
Convert common audio formats without sending the source to a server.
Reorder clips, add short crossfades, and export a single clean timeline.
Reduce room noise, hiss, and low-level background texture in recordings.
Create instrumental and vocal stems using an on-device separation model.
Separate vocals, drums, bass, and instruments into individual tracks.
Transcribe interviews, voice notes, and lectures with local-first speech recognition.
Estimate tempo and display a confidence range for music and loops.
Turn frequency and amplitude data into exportable responsive visuals.
You choose a compatible audio file. Browser APIs read it directly into memory and decode its channels and sample rate.
Browser workers, WebAssembly, Web Audio, or WebGPU perform the requested edit, analysis, transcription, or separation without sending sample data to an application server.
The page creates temporary local previews and the output files advertised by that tool. Closing the tab releases those in-memory results.