AI Audio Metadata Remover
Strip ID3 tags, RIFF INFO chunks, Vorbis comments and embedded artwork from MP3, WAV and FLAC. The audio itself is copied across untouched, so quality is bit for bit identical.
Drop your audio files here
MP3, WAV and FLAC - nothing is uploaded
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Metadata is not the same thing as a watermark. Several AI music services embed an inaudible signal in the audio itself, and that signal survives tag removal, format conversion and re-encoding. Removing tags protects your prompts, project names and account details, it does not make a track untraceable.
No re-encoding
Tags are removed structurally and the encoded audio frames are copied byte for byte. There is no generation loss, ever.
Every tag container
ID3v2, ID3v1, APEv2, RIFF LIST INFO chunks, embedded ID3 chunks in WAV, Vorbis comments and FLAC picture blocks.
Nothing leaves your device
The file is read from local memory and processed in the browser. No upload, no server, no queue.
Batch capable
Add a whole folder of exports, clean them in one pass and download each result.
What AI music tools leave in your files
An MP3 that comes out of an AI music generator is an ordinary MP3 with ordinary tags. The difference is what those tags contain: instead of an album and a release year you often find the platform name, a version string, a track identifier tied to your account, and sometimes the prompt you typed. All of it travels with the file when you send it to a client, upload it to a distributor or drop it in a shared folder.
Where the tags actually live
MP3 files carry an ID3v2 block at the front, sometimes an ID3v1 block in the last 128 bytes, and occasionally an APEv2 tag in between. WAV files hide their metadata in a LIST INFO chunk or in a complete ID3 block stored inside a chunk of its own, which is why tools that only understand MP3 miss it. FLAC uses a Vorbis comment block plus a separate picture block for cover art. This tool reads and removes all of them.
How the removal works
Nothing is decoded. For MP3 the tag blocks are located by their headers and the remaining audio frames are written out unchanged. For WAV the container is rebuilt with only the format and data chunks and the RIFF length is corrected. For FLAC the metadata blocks are dropped, the mandatory stream information block is kept and the last block flag is moved so decoders still read the file correctly. The audio payload in the output is identical to the input, byte for byte.
What this cannot do
Tag removal does not touch the audio, and that includes anything hidden inside the audio. Several AI music services embed an inaudible watermark in the waveform, designed to survive compression and format conversion. No tag editor can remove that, and any tool claiming otherwise is either re-encoding your track badly or lying. Use this for privacy and file hygiene, not for hiding where a track came from.