The room leaves a tail on words

Upload a recording or capture one live, then let this AI Voice Cleaner ease room echo, thin out breath and mouth sounds, and keep the speaker easy to recognise.
The focus is the voice itself, not only the hum behind it.






Six things a voice track needs before it is pleasant to hear.
Reduce the bounce that makes an office, a classroom, or a bathroom recording sound hollow.
Soften audible inhales, lip smacks, and clicks without stripping the sounds that make speech human.
Choose a light pass for an interview or a firmer one for a narrated chapter, instead of accepting one fixed setting from the cleaner.
Feed in WAV, FLAC, M4A, or MP3 capped at 10 MB, or capture a take on the mic.
Play the cleaned track beside the original, lower the strength if it turns glassy, keep what you prefer.
Download the result at 320 kbps MP3, or keep a lossless WAV for your edit.
Three steps from a rough take to a file you can publish.
Drop in an audio file, add a video, or record a fresh take with the device microphone.
Say whether this is a podcast, an interview, or a lesson, then tell the cleaner how much processing the voice can take.
Play the cleaned version against the original, lower the strength if it sounds thin, then download the result.
Four jobs where a rough voice track would have shipped anyway.
Aoi Nakamura
Audiobook Narrator
“My booth is a converted closet, and the low ceiling left a boxy ring on every chapter. One pass took the box out.”
Kenji Sato
Corporate Training Video Producer
“We film in borrowed meeting rooms, and the emptiness under the narration was obvious. Dropping the echo made an old module sound new.”
Rina Fujimoto
VTuber and Stream Operations
“Our talent records at home late at night, so breaths and lip clicks were constant. A light pass with the AI voice cleaner removed them.”
Daiki Morita
Language School Teacher
“I reuse the same listening exercises each term, and the older files had grown noisy. Cleaning them once gave my students a version without guesswork.”
Choices, limits, and what happens to your recordings.