StudioEditor.io

Free online audio, PDF and image tools

Trim and convert audio, design podcast cover art, organize PDFs, and prepare images directly in your browser. Every tool produces a real downloadable result; podcast artwork requires a free account at download.

Most tools require no account. Podcast artwork requires a free account to download or save. No payment card or StudioEditor AI-tool credits are required.

Free audio tools

Trim, convert, record, measure, and inspect audio locally in your browser.

Trim audio online

Choose an exact start and end time, preview the cut, and download it as WAV.

Free PDF tools

Merge, split, build, and convert PDF documents without uploading them.

Free image tools

Convert, resize, and compress common image formats on your device.

Create your own cover art for free

Create podcast cover art with a background photo, one movable photo layer, image adjustments, local cut-out, and three design versions.

Private browser tools with real downloads

The tools run in your browser and keep selected files on your device. Each tool focuses on one task, explains important format limits, and produces a downloadable result.

Free tools FAQ

Are files uploaded when I use the free tools?

The tools process files locally in the current browser. A file is uploaded only if an audio result is explicitly continued into StudioEditor or a logged-in user explicitly saves podcast artwork to a private project.

Do the free tools require an account or credit card?

Most focused tools require no account. The podcast cover art maker requires a free account to download or save artwork. No tool requires a payment card or AI-tool credits.

Which free file tools are available?

The collection includes audio trimming and conversion, podcast cover artwork design, recording and loudness tools, PDF merging and page extraction, image conversion, resizing, and compression.

Do the tools work on phones and tablets?

They work in modern mobile browsers when the device has enough memory for the selected files. Large PDFs, long audio files, and very high-resolution images are more reliable on a desktop computer.