Cut your podcast by editing the transcript

The transcript and the audio are locked together. When you delete a word, a line or a whole section of text, the exact slice of audio under it is cut out — so editing the episode is just editing the words. It works the way a podcast text editor should: you read the conversation, highlight what doesn't belong, and delete it. Every cut is non-destructive and reversible, so you can restore anything you change your mind about.

Yes — that's a one-tap pass. One button strips every filler word, the "um" and "uh" across the whole episode at once; another clears the silences and dead-air gaps, including the leading and trailing dead air. It's non-destructive, so after the clean-up you can read the result and restore any pause that was doing real work, like a deliberate beat before a punchline.

Drop in an MP3, M4A or WAV — or a video file, and it uses the audio. You get back a clean, lossless WAV with the channels preserved, so a stereo or two-mic recording exports the way it came in, with no re-compression. It's ready to drop into your final mix or publish as-is.

Everything — the AI transcription, every edit, and the final export — runs right in your browser. That makes it handy for an unreleased episode, an embargoed interview or a guest conversation. The transcription model runs in your browser.

No. It's free with no account and no length paywall — a three-hour interview edits the same as a short solo episode. You get the full editor and a full-quality WAV export every time.