Online Audio Editor
Open a clone from History with "Edit audio", or upload any file. Long pauses are marked automatically — shorten them in one click, cut out a misread line, and the rest snaps together.
Everything runs in your browser. Your audio is never uploaded.
Sign in to open the editor
How to edit your audio
- Open a clip — Click "Edit audio" on any generation in History, or upload a file from your device.
- Fix it — Long pauses are marked automatically; shorten them in one click, cut out a misread line, add fades or adjust volume.
- Export — Download the edited audio as MP3 or WAV.
What you can fix
- Long pauses — dead air between sentences, marked for you on the timeline
- Misread lines — cut a sentence out and the rest of the audio joins up on its own
- Abrupt starts and endings — fade in and fade out
- Uneven loudness — raise or lower the volume before export
Frequently asked questions
What does the VoiceMax Audio Editor do?
It cleans up spoken audio without a full audio workstation. Long pauses between sentences are detected and marked automatically, and you can shorten each one with a click. You can also cut out a misread line — the remaining audio joins up on its own — add fade-in and fade-out, adjust volume, and export the result as MP3 or WAV.
Is my audio uploaded when I use the editor?
No. The Audio Editor processes audio locally in your browser, so the file you are editing is not sent to VoiceMax servers. There is nothing to install, and edits happen instantly on your own device.
How do I edit a voice I generated with VoiceMax?
Open History, find the generation and click "Edit audio". The clip opens in the editor with its long pauses already marked. Generated audio stays in History for 7 days, so edit and download anything you want to keep within that window.
Can I edit audio that wasn't made with VoiceMax?
Yes. Upload an audio file from your device — a podcast recording, a voice memo or a voiceover from another tool — and use the same pause, cut, fade and volume tools. The editor accepts MP3, WAV, M4A, AAC, FLAC and OGG files up to 200 MB each; select several files to join them in order, up to 20 minutes in total.
How does automatic pause detection work?
The editor scans the recording for stretches of silence between spoken sections and marks the long ones on the timeline. You decide which pauses to shorten, so natural breathing gaps stay and only the dead air goes.
What formats can I export?
MP3 or WAV. MP3 is smaller and suits social video, podcasts and quick sharing; WAV keeps full quality for further work in a video editor or audio workstation.
Does editing replace the original in History?
No. Exporting downloads a new MP3 or WAV file to your device. The original generation in History stays unchanged, so you can open it again and make a different edit while it is still within the 7-day History window.
Do subtitles (SRT) stay in sync after I cut audio?
Yes. If you generated subtitles with a clone and open it from History with "Edit audio", the subtitles open with it. When you shorten pauses or cut a line, the subtitle timings are recalculated to match, and you can export the updated SRT file alongside the edited audio.
Who can use the Audio Editor?
The Audio Editor is included in the VoiceMax Creator plan. On the Free and Starter plans you can still clean recordings with AI noise removal, which is free on every plan.