True-peak limiter
ITU-R BS.1770-5 true-peak limiting on the master bus. -16 LUFS for podcast loudness target.
Morph's podcast editor runs in your browser tab: multi-track audio, noise reduction, EQ, compression, true-peak limiting (ITU-R BS.1770-5), de-esser, chapter markers, ID3 tagging, MP3/WAV/OGG/AAC export. No upload, no AI training on your voice. Free for everything that runs on your device; AI is paid in credits.
Drop host audio, guest audio, intro music, outro music. Cut and ripple-trim. Fade in, fade out, crossfade. Magnetic snap to silence boundaries.
Spectral noise gate for room hum, fan noise, and AC. De-esser for sibilants. EQ for tonal shaping.
ITU-R BS.1770-5 true-peak limiting on the master bus. -16 LUFS for podcast loudness target.
MP3, WAV, OGG, AAC. Chapters embedded, ID3 tagging, cover art.
The cloud podcast studios' word-level transcript editing — cut sentences by deleting text — is genuinely magical and Morph doesn't ship that today. Their AI voice cloning, overdub, and studio-sound enhancement are mature. If your workflow depends on transcript-based editing, a cloud studio is the right tool. For a multi-track timeline editor with proper DSP (true-peak limiting, real EQ, real compression) at one-tenth the price, running locally without uploading your voice for AI training, Morph's podcast editor is competitive today.
No. The editor runs in your browser tab.
None. Your voice never trains anything.
Yes. Multi-track timeline supports as many host/guest tracks as your machine has memory.
Morph is the editor; you upload the export to your podcast host (Buzzsprout, Transistor, Anchor, etc).