WaveEditor

WaveEditor WaveEditor is a free audio editing app for Android with multi-track cut, copy, paste, merge and delete tools, built-in effects, format support, and FFT spectrogram analysis for precise adjustments.

WaveEditor

WaveEditor is an audio editing tool that lets you bring in sound files in many formats and modify them to match your needs. You can cut, paste, merge, and delete audio pieces to create different kinds of projects. The app also includes professional analysis features—such as spectrogram and vector data—so you can fine-tune your edits with more confidence. It’s free from ads and pop-ups, and new audio editing and analysis tools are planned for future updates.

Key Features

• Multi-Track Editing: Cut, copy, paste, and delete audio clips across multiple tracks. Build more complex arrangements by layering and mixing.
• High-Quality Recording: Record directly inside the app. Supports external USB microphones for clearer, higher-fidelity capture.
• Extensive Format Support: Import and export common audio formats, including WAV, MP3, FLAC, and OGG.
• Built-in Effects: Apply built-in tools such as Graphic EQ, Chorus, Reverb, and Normalization to enhance your tracks.
• Professional Analysis: Use analysis tools including FFT, Oscilloscope, Spectrogram, and Vectorscope for detailed visual inspection of your audio.

What Makes WaveEditor Stand Out

• Expanded Recording Options: Record using both the phone’s built-in microphones and external USB microphones. This flexibility supports different recording scenarios—from quick voice memos to more professional-quality audio.
• Layer-Based Projects: Create complex audio layers by combining multiple tracks. This is especially useful for music production, podcasts, and sound design.
• Fine Track Control: Adjust individual track settings like volume and panning to balance your mix accurately and produce consistent results for different production styles.
• Easy Audio Integration: Designed to help you blend multiple audio components smoothly—so you can combine voices, instruments, and effects with less hassle.



• A Wide Range of Effects: Includes many effects to help your recordings sound more polished. Examples include Chorus (Pro), Crusher (Pro), Delay (Pro), Distortion (Pro), De-Esser, Filter, and Graphic EQ, among others.

User Reviews

• “A smart, well-planned, easy-to-use audio editor with built-in effects and multiple save options. I used StereoMix Recorder (from the same developers) to capture audio from a video app on my phone. Then I edited the recording in WaveEditor—boosted gain, trimmed unwanted parts, added fades—and exported the file in just a few minutes. I ended up getting the PRO version. Thanks to the coders! ~ Samsung Galaxy S24.”

• “I can’t believe an app this good is free. I don’t need to open wavelab anymore—I can do editing and conversions right on my phone. Zooming in/out and saving loop regions feels natural, and importing/exporting across multiple formats is exactly what you’d want. I’ll likely upgrade to Pro for extra features, but for now it covers everything I need.”



• “Really handy when you need to edit sound files or record with top sound quality (some apps don’t seem to handle that well). I’ve used it to slow down music to study how it’s made, and also used the FFT to check note frequencies. I do wish there was a way to display musical notes directly so I don’t have to look up frequencies elsewhere. I’ve also recorded sounds and turned them into music. Totally worth it.”

  

• “Bugs have been fixed, but it may still fail to open some files. I found that some files are actually m4a but saved with an mp3 extension. In that case, the app won’t open the file and doesn’t always show a clear error about the wrong extension. Overall it’s easy to use and friendly, with reasonable functionality, and the ads aren’t too distracting. I like that you can watch an ad to unlock full session functionality. Keep developing!”

  

FAQs

• Q: Why can’t exported audio be saved anywhere except Android’s Documents folder?

  A: Started in Nov. 2021, Google required all Play Store app updates to target Android 12 and comply with their scoped storage rules. As a result, the app no longer has the ability to write files wherever it wants, and exports are restricted accordingly.