AudioEditDesk, a free web audio editor, lets artists and music teams trim a recording, add fades and export a clip without creating an account or installing software. The tools run in the browser, and the site states that audio is processed on the visitor’s own device rather than uploaded to a server.
The workflow is built around a single file. A user opens one supported recording, sets the start and end of the section to keep by typing times in seconds or mm:ss.sss or by dragging the selection handles, listens back to the selection, then exports it as MP3 or 16-bit PCM WAV. Separate tools cover fade in and out, volume, loudness normalisation, MP3 bitrate, format conversion and a low-pass filter. Supported inputs are MP3 at constant or variable bitrate, WAV PCM at 16 or 24 bit, M4A AAC-LC, and OGG Vorbis or Opus.
The stated limits are files up to 500 MB on desktop and 100 MB on mobile, with larger files needing more free memory and MP3 output using less memory than WAV on long recordings. Refreshing or closing the tab clears the project, so nothing carries over between sessions. For a music team the practical use is a quick first pass on a spoken intro, an interview excerpt or a reference clip before it goes out for review, rather than a replacement for a session in a full editor.
Founder and developer Jack Wang submitted the tool to The InterSpace Daily as a disclosed product announcement rather than an independent recommendation, seeking unpaid editorial consideration only with no advertising, sponsorship, affiliate or positive-coverage request. We have not independently tested the editor or verified how it handles audio.
The audio cutter is at audioeditdesk.com/tools/audio-cutter, and the full tool list is at audioeditdesk.com.
