Audio Splitter
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Audio Splitter cuts a recording into separate tracks at the quiet gaps it already contains, so the division comes from the audio rather than from numbers you supply. Each resulting track gets its own download.
What is Audio Splitter?
Drop a file and the tool finds the silence, then treats everything between consecutive gaps as one track. It is the shape of job that suits album sides, chaptered recordings and long takes with pauses between them.
The controls and the readout:
- A silence threshold from eighty to twenty decibels below full scale, defaulting to fifty.
- A minimum gap from three tenths of a second to five, defaulting to one, so brief pauses are passed over and only real breaks split the file.
- A split button that reports how many tracks were produced and the span they cover.
- One row per track showing its index, its start and end in seconds, its size and a WAV download.
Detection scans twenty millisecond frames and measures the peak within each one, keeping runs that stay under the threshold for at least the minimum gap. A single quiet frame is not a break; a sustained quiet stretch is. On a stereo file the scan runs against the maximum of the two channels rather than one of them, which is the correct choice for a gap: a passage only counts as silent if both sides are quiet, and taking the louder channel prevents a quiet side from being mistaken for silence while the other side still has content. Tracks shorter than a fifth of a second are discarded, so a stray blip between two gaps does not become a file of its own, and if fewer than two usable tracks emerge the tool says so and suggests a less negative threshold or a shorter minimum gap rather than silently producing nothing. The logic is worth stating in a sentence: find silent gaps, then treat everything between consecutive gaps as one track. Because the search works on twenty millisecond frames and keeps only runs that satisfy the minimum length, a single quiet frame in the middle of speech never becomes a track boundary, and the list reports each track's start and end so the division can be checked before anything is downloaded.
Where it cannot help:
- A recording with no real silence cannot be split by this method, however the sliders are set.
- Continuous music with no pauses between pieces will not divide, since there is nothing to detect.
- The threshold is absolute, so a file with a high noise floor may need a level that also swallows quiet musical passages.
- Every track is written as sixteen bit WAV, so a long album produces a set of large files.
- There is no fade at the boundaries, so a track can begin or end on a non-zero sample.
- The tracks are produced together; there is no way to keep just one and skip the rest.
Use it for the cases it was designed around: ripping a cassette side into its songs, breaking a long interview or lecture into chapters, or separating takes in a session recording where someone spoke between each one. When the division should follow an arithmetic rule rather than the audio, the slicer does that, and when you want to remove the silence instead of splitting on it, the silence remover joins the material back up.
How to use Audio Splitter
- Drop an audio file and let it decode; the duration appears in the header.
- Set the silence threshold, raising it toward zero if the quiet parts are noisier than expected.
- Set the minimum gap so only real breaks split the file.
- Press split at silences, then download each track from the list.
When to use Audio Splitter vs related tools
Audio Splitter is the tool when the cut points are already in the audio as gaps, which makes it the natural choice for albums, chapters and take-separated session recordings. Audio Slicer divides by a count or a fixed length instead of by content, and Audio Cutter removes ranges you name by time. When the aim is to take the silence out rather than cut on it, Silence Remover is the counterpart, and Silence Statistics Calculator measures how much of the file is silence before either tool is run.
Privacy & Security
This tool runs entirely in your browser — no data ever leaves your device. There is no server round-trip, no upload, no logging, and no account required. Your input is processed locally using client-side JavaScript and is never stored, transmitted, or accessible to anyone else. When you close the tab, everything disappears.