Record Audio
Click to start recording from your microphone
Record Audio Online — No App Needed
Click Record and start speaking. The browser captures your microphone audio locally — nothing is uploaded. When you're done, trim the recording on the waveform and export as MP3, WAV, FLAC, or OGG. Works on Windows, Mac, Linux, Chromebook, iPhone, and Android, in Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge.
Record Meetings, Interviews, and Dictation
Because recording and processing stay on your device, this is safe for the sensitive stuff — client interviews, legal dictation, medical notes, internal meetings — anything you do not want sitting on a vendor's servers. No account, no tracking, no retention window.
Voice Memos, Podcast Drafts, and Song Ideas
Capture a quick thought, a reminder, a melody you hummed in the car, or a first podcast take. Trim the silence at the start and end, then export as MP3 to share or WAV to bring into a DAW.
Singing and Language Practice
Record yourself performing a song, reading a foreign-language passage, or rehearsing a speech, then play it back to check tone, pace, and pronunciation. Combine with the Speed & Pitch tool to slow down and compare against the original.
One-Click Recording
Hit Record and go. No drivers, no configuration — uses your browser's built-in microphone access.100% Private
Audio is recorded and processed locally. Nothing is ever uploaded to any server.Works on Any Device
Record voice memos on your phone, laptop, or Chromebook. Any modern browser works.Frequently Asked Questions
Open cut.audio/recorder in your browser, click Record, and allow microphone access when prompted. The browser captures your audio locally. When done, trim on the waveform and export as MP3, WAV, FLAC, or OGG. Works on Windows, Mac, Linux, and Chromebook.
Yes. Recording and processing happen entirely in your browser — the audio never hits a server. That makes it safer than most cloud-based recorders for interviews, legal dictation, medical notes, and confidential meetings. You can verify it by opening the Network tab in DevTools.
Yes. After you stop recording, a waveform editor appears. Drag the start and end markers to keep only what you want, then export.
The recorder captures microphone audio. To record both sides of a video call, you need system audio capture too, which usually means installing a loopback driver. For single-mic use — your own side of the conversation, voice notes, dictation — this tool works out of the box.
Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge all support microphone access via the built-in MediaRecorder API. Works on desktop (Windows, Mac, Linux, Chromebook) and mobile (iPhone, Android).
No hard time limit — you can record as long as your device has memory to hold the audio. There's no upload, so the length of your internet connection doesn't matter.