No. Every repair is classical signal processing, and the page reports what it actually measured rather than a confidence score with nothing behind it.

What order do the repairs run in?

Hum, then clicks, then clipping, then noise, then sibilance. Defects are fixed before the quieter problems are measured.

Can it remove reverb or echo?

No. Removing a room’s echo is a genuinely hard problem, and we’d rather leave it out than ship something that doesn’t work.

Can it separate vocals from music?

No. It repairs damage to one recording; it doesn’t split a song into parts.

Will it fix heavy clipping?

It reconstructs peaks that were flattened briefly. Badly distorted recordings improve, but a sound that clipped for a long stretch can’t be fully restored.

Should I keep my original?

Always. Repairs change the audio permanently once exported.

Repair Audio Online — Fix Clicks, Clipping and Noise

What it does

Five repairs for a damaged recording, each one a checkbox so you apply only what the file needs:

Repair clicks: pops from vinyl, dropouts and bad edits.
Repair clipping: rebuilds peaks flattened by recording too loud.
Remove hum: 50 or 60 Hz electrical buzz, detected automatically.
Reduce noise: steady hiss and room tone, with an amount you control.
Reduce sibilance: harsh “s” sounds above 5.5 kHz.

After each run, What was done lists what was measured: how many clicks were found, which hum frequency, how far the noise floor dropped. Switch the display to Spectrogram to see the difference.

How to repair a recording

Open the recording. Clicks and clipping are ticked to start with.
Tick the other problems you can hear.
Listen, and read What was done.
Untick anything that made it worse, then export.

Reading the spectrogram

Time runs left to right and pitch bottom to top, with bass given as much room as treble. Brighter means louder. Mains hum is a solid horizontal line near the bottom, clicks are thin vertical stripes, and hiss is a haze across the top half.

Questions

Is this AI?: No. Every repair is classical signal processing, and the page reports what it actually measured rather than a confidence score with nothing behind it.
What order do the repairs run in?: Hum, then clicks, then clipping, then noise, then sibilance. Defects are fixed before the quieter problems are measured.
Can it remove reverb or echo?: No. Removing a room’s echo is a genuinely hard problem, and we’d rather leave it out than ship something that doesn’t work.
Can it separate vocals from music?: No. It repairs damage to one recording; it doesn’t split a song into parts.
Will it fix heavy clipping?: It reconstructs peaks that were flattened briefly. Badly distorted recordings improve, but a sound that clipped for a long stretch can’t be fully restored.
Should I keep my original?: Always. Repairs change the audio permanently once exported.

Repair a damaged recording

What it does

How to repair a recording

Reading the spectrogram

More tools

Trim and arrange

Change the sound

Clean it up

Understand the music

Your audio never leaves your device.