Musicians with older demos
Try improving a compressed demo before sharing it as a reference.
Give a compressed song or instrumental another listen. Use music restoration and audio upscaling to reduce compression damage or rebuild high-frequency detail, then compare the result with your source.
Choose a song, instrumental, demo or archived music recording. Use the highest-quality copy you can find as the starting point.
Choose compression repair, general upscaling or high-frequency reconstruction according to the damage you hear.
Listen to the original and enhanced audio, especially cymbals, vocal edges and quiet passages, then save the result you prefer.
Explore a repaired version when the original lossless recording is unavailable.
Try improving a compressed demo before sharing it as a reference.
Prepare a limited-quality reference or approved music asset for a new edit.
Evaluate a restored copy of a backing track or instrumental recording.
Compare restoration approaches on low-bitrate copies while preserving the original file.
This tool processes an existing music recording to reduce compression artifacts or estimate missing high-frequency detail. It works with the audio you upload and returns an enhanced version for comparison and download.
Here they describe the same upload-and-restore workflow. The tool accepts both songs with vocals and instrumental music. It does not compose a new song, rewrite lyrics or generate a new arrangement.
It can attempt to reduce artifacts from lossy compression. Results depend on the source and the damage already present. If a better original file is available, use that first; restoration cannot guarantee recovery of the exact information discarded during compression.
An audio upscaler uses a model to estimate detail missing from a limited-bandwidth recording. The new detail is inferred rather than retrieved from the original session, so it can improve one passage while changing the timbre of another.
Changing the file format alone does not restore information lost in an MP3. The enhancement modes perform audio processing before export. Saving that result as WAV avoids another lossy encoding step during later editing.
No. This page focuses on compression repair and audio upscaling. AI Mastering uses a reference to shape a finished mix. Restoration may be useful before mastering, but the tasks solve different problems.
The available modes are aimed at restoration and bandwidth recovery. They do not guarantee repair of clipping, strong distortion, crowd sounds or room reverb. Match the tool to the source problem and compare the output before using it.
Listen at a similar playback level and check both busy and quiet sections. Focus on vocal consonants, cymbal texture, transients and stereo detail. More high-frequency energy is not always a better result; keep the version that sounds natural for your recording.
Yes. Export the enhanced music as MP3 or WAV and retain the original for reference. Sign in to process a file; the credit cost is shown before you submit the task.
Upload your song or instrumental, choose a restoration mode and compare the audio for yourself.