Audio Enhancer is a free AI tool from Voice Clone that removes noise, echo, and clicks from voice recordings. See features, supported formats, and how it works.
Audio Enhancer is a free, browser-based AI tool for cleaning up spoken-word audio recordings, published as part of the Voice Clone suite of tools at voice-clone.org. It targets common recording problems in podcasts, interviews, online courses, and voiceovers, such as background noise, room echo, and uneven speaker volume.
The tool is built for quick, single-file cleanup rather than full audio production: users upload a file, the AI processes it, and a cleaned version is available to preview and download within the browser, with no account or software installation required.
The tool reduces steady background noise such as hiss, hum, air-conditioning sound, and traffic, while aiming to preserve natural speech quality rather than applying aggressive processing.
It also reduces small-room reverb and flutter echo, softens harsh sibilant sounds through light de-essing, repairs minor clicks and microphone pops, and levels uneven speaker loudness to a consistent, comfortable volume.
A before-and-after preview lets users compare the original and enhanced audio before downloading, and the tool supports MP3, WAV, FLAC, and OGG formats for files up to about 50MB.
Audio Enhancer is free to use directly from the browser, with no login, account creation, or payment required based on the tool's own page.
No separate premium tier or subscription plan is advertised for this specific tool.
Yes, the tool is free to use directly in the browser with no account required.
It supports MP3, WAV, FLAC, and OGG files.
Yes, files up to approximately 50MB are supported.
It is optimized specifically for spoken-word audio like podcasts, interviews, and voiceovers rather than music production.
According to the tool's privacy notes, files are processed temporarily and automatically cleared afterward, and audio is not retained for model training.
No, no login or account creation is required to use Audio Enhancer.
It is published as part of the Voice Clone suite of tools at voice-clone.org; detailed company information such as founding year and headquarters is not publicly disclosed.