1. Clean Gain Amplification
Applies the same gain to the whole file (0 to +18 dB, up to about 7.9× the amplitude) to make quiet recordings audible.
Boost quiet audio tracks, MP3s, smartphone voice memos, and video audio by up to +18 dB. A look-ahead peak limiter at -1 dBFS stops the boosted audio from clipping.
WAV, MP3, M4A, FLAC, OGG, MP4, MOV or WebM. Decoded in your browser, never uploaded.
100% browser-local processing · No files uploaded to any server
How this tool decodes, analyzes, and masters your dialogue locally with zero cloud latency.
Applies the same gain to the whole file (0 to +18 dB, up to about 7.9× the amplitude) to make quiet recordings audible.
A linked look-ahead limiter turns the gain down just before loud peaks, so every sample stays at or below -1.0 dBFS instead of clipping into square waves.
Audition amplified audio instantly in the browser and download an uncompressed 16-bit PCM WAV file with no watermark.
Explore companion utilities for dialogue cleanup, speech pacing, and mastering.
Explore the acoustic principles, ITU-R loudness standards, and pacing techniques behind this tool.
Master safe digital gain scaling: how True-Peak limiting and soft-knee dynamics prevent clipping while boosting quiet speech signals up to +18 dB.
Understanding digital clipping boundaries: when peak reconstruction algorithms can repair flattened waveform tops and when analog saturation is permanent.
Optimum compressor settings for dialogue: why 2:1–4:1 ratios with 20ms attack and 150ms release preserve consonants and smooth vocal dynamics.
Common Questions & Technical Clarifications
Standard online volume boosters simply multiply digital sample values, causing audio that exceeds 0 dBFS to clip into flat square waves (harsh digital distortion). AutoSilenceCut pairs the gain with a look-ahead peak limiter that turns peaks down before they reach -1 dBFS, so the file never hard-clips.
You can boost audio by up to +18 dB (about 7.9× the amplitude). The meters show integrated loudness (LUFS) and estimated true peak for the input and the output, so you can see how much louder it got.
No. All gain scaling and limiter calculations execute 100% locally in your browser memory via Web Audio API. Zero audio files or data are uploaded.
There are no queues or daily limits. Because processing runs in your browser, the practical limit is your device memory, with a 1 GB cap per file.