Input example
A cleaned mono WAV to compare with your original.
Use the real recording pair in the workspace as one example; assess your own source separately.
A CLOSER LOOK
Keep the spoken performance and reduce its background noise. Compare the cleaned recording with your original before using it.
| Your goal | Use this tool | What to check |
|---|---|---|
| Less background noise in speech | Clean voice on this page | Word clarity, remaining noise and vocal tone |
| Separate singing from accompaniment | Vocal Remover | The vocal and backing tracks |
| Split a song into instrument parts | Stem Splitter | The returned instrument stems |
Reduce background noise in a voice recording. Upload an MP3 or WAV, review the duration-based cost and compare the cleaned mono WAV with your original.
Upload a voice recording to reduce background noise and improve the clarity of spoken words. This workflow suits a recorded introduction, voice memo or narration take. It processes your existing performance rather than generating a new script or replacing the speaker.
Use an MP3 or WAV within the current file and duration limits shown in the form. Keep your original recording so you can judge whether cleanup helps the actual passage you plan to use.
After selection, the shared waveform preview lets you listen to the recording before submission. Check that you selected the intended file and that the speech is audible. The workspace measures its duration to show the applicable credit cost.
A longer recording takes more processing time. Review the actual quote shown for your file rather than assuming a fixed price for every upload. You can replace or remove the selection before starting the task.
Use the real before-and-after example above to hear one recorded cleanup, then compare your own result with its source. Listen for consonants, breaths, word endings and changes in vocal tone as well as the background noise.
The cleaned output is a mono WAV. Noise reduction cannot guarantee recovery of clipped, missing or heavily obscured speech, and this voice-focused tool is not music mastering or instrument separation. Keep the result only when it improves the recording for your intended use.
Choose an MP3 or WAV recording you have permission to process. Follow the file size and duration limits shown in the form.
Listen to your source and check its measured duration and displayed credit cost before starting voice cleanup.
Listen for clearer words, remaining noise and changes to the voice. Download the mono WAV when the result suits your project.
The current form accepts MP3 and WAV recordings. File size and duration limits are shown in the upload controls; follow those limits when choosing your source.
Voice cleanup returns a mono WAV. Keep your original separately, especially when you need the source stereo recording for another part of your edit.
Results depend on the source. It can reduce background noise in speech, but does not guarantee complete removal or recover missing words. Use Vocal Remover or Stem Splitter for separating music parts.
Review the credit cost displayed for the selected model and output settings before submitting. Available controls, limits and prices depend on that selection. You can prepare the inputs before signing in; submission requires the account and credit checks shown by the workspace.
Use material you own or have permission to transform and review the applicable service and model terms. Inspect the entire returned file before publishing. Download the results you want to keep; do not treat temporary access or a saved task record as a promise of permanent file storage.