Audio analysis · Free utility

Measure music loudness before you publish

See standardized loudness and peak measurements in context. Platform targets are presented as references, not guarantees of playback volume or acceptance.

Audio is analyzed locally in your browser; raw audio is not uploaded. Sign-in is requested only when you run the tool.

Working surface

Set the direction

Sign-in is requested only when you run the tool.

Indexable example

See the job before you run it

This is a static example, not a pre-generated claim. Your actual result depends on the input you provide.

Example input

A finished stereo mix selected for online video.

Example output

Integrated loudness: -13.8 LUFS; peak: -0.7 dBFS; loudness range: 6.2 LU. Review limiting if the target requires more peak margin.

How it works

A short, reviewable workflow

  1. 01

    Upload the final export

    Measure the exact file you plan to use, not an earlier session bounce.

  2. 02

    Read all measurements

    Consider loudness, peaks, and range together instead of chasing one number.

  3. 03

    Compare with your context

    Use current destination guidance and listen after any change.

Useful when

Three practical use cases

Review a release export

Document loudness before distribution.

Compare two masters

Check whether differences are mostly level or dynamics.

Prepare video audio

Avoid unexpectedly quiet or clipped playback in a rendered clip.

Questions

What to know first

What is LUFS?

It is a loudness measurement designed to reflect perceived level over time.

Does the tool normalize my audio?

No. It measures the file and leaves processing decisions to you.

Are platform targets permanent?

No. Destinations can change playback and normalization behavior, so verify current guidance.

Keep working

Next step

Take the useful part into a real creation.

Use the checked track in a video