Audio Converter — ffmpeg and a waveform, inside a browser tab
This page carries the real ffmpeg, compiled to WebAssembly. Your file is decoded, drawn as a waveform you can trim on, converted, and handed back — all inside the tab. Nothing is uploaded, there is no server, no account and no advertising.
What it writes
Questions
Is my audio uploaded anywhere?
No. The engine is a program running beside this page, not a service somewhere else. Once it has loaded you can disconnect from the network and everything still works.
Does converting MP3 to FLAC bring the quality back?
No, and nothing can. Whatever the MP3 encoder threw away is gone. A FLAC made from an MP3 is a much larger file holding exactly the same sound. Lossless is worth using from the original recording onwards, not afterwards.
What does evening out the loudness do?
It measures how loud the track actually feels, to the EBU R128 standard, and moves it onto a target you choose. Quiet passages come up, peaks come down. Around -16 LUFS suits podcasts and streaming; -23 LUFS is the broadcast standard.
Can it join several files into one?
Yes. Drop them in, drag the thumbnails into the order you want, switch on joining, and they come out as one continuous track with an optional gap. Each file's own trim points are respected.
Which bitrate should I pick?
For MP3, 192 kbps is comfortable and 320 is as good as the format gets. Opus at 128 already sounds better than MP3 at 320, if whatever plays it back supports Opus. For anything you might edit later, use FLAC and stop thinking about bitrates.
Free, ad-free and open to anyone. Part of biasa.my.id — a small collection of calm, privacy-first browser tools.
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Drag across the waveform to choose what to keep. Grab an edge to nudge it.
biasa · converter
See the sound, cut where you mean to.
Field recordings, voice notes, whole albums, the audio out of a video — drop them in, drag across the waveform to keep just the part you want, and take it out as MP3, FLAC, WAV or anything else. Nothing leaves this device.