Multi-format audio tag reader

Audio Metadata Viewer

Check track labels, credits, codec, duration, bitrate, sample rate, channels, bit depth, and embedded artwork.

SupportedMP3 · FLAC · OGG · OPUS · OGA · M4A · AAC · WAV · WMA
Your file stays on this device.
Waiting for a file
One file · processed locallyDrop a file here

MP3 · FLAC · OGG · OPUS · OGA · M4A · AAC · WAV · WMA · up to 100 MB

ExifTool loads after you choose a file.Nothing is uploaded.

How to act on this result

  • Search all fields

    Field not found: search native fields as well as the summary. If parsing finished and it is still absent, it was not found in this copy. That cannot distinguish a field never recorded from one removed later.

  • Check reading limits

    Reading incomplete: a damaged block, unsupported format or interrupted parser is a reading limit, not an empty record. Read the warning and keep the original before trying another supported copy.

  • Compare the sources

    Value present: dates, names and coordinates record what the file says. They are editable. Compare source groups and the history of this copy before treating a value as evidence.

Audio: title and artist are tags; sample rate and channels describe the stream. Artwork and audible speech can identify a person after tag cleanup.

WHY IT MATTERS

Why inspect audio?

Audio metadata can reveal titles, credits, dates, comments, codec details, and embedded artwork.

LOCAL, STEP BY STEP

How the audio scan works

The browser reads stored tags and technical headers locally. It does not upload, play, transcribe, or fingerprint the recording.

  1. 01

    Choose one audio file

    Select one MP3, FLAC, OGG, OPUS, OGA, M4A, AAC, WAV, or WMA up to 100 MB. It stays in this browser tab.

  2. 02

    Verify the real container

    MPEG, FLAC, Ogg, ISO BMFF, ADTS, RIFF, and ASF signatures are checked before the extension is trusted.

  3. 03

    Read tags and headers

    Local parsers and ExifTool WASM inspect available ID3, Vorbis, Opus, iTunes, RIFF, and ASF fields plus binary summaries.

  4. 04

    Build the audio report

    Track labels, technical facts, hashes, warnings, and exact native paths become searchable and exportable.

  5. 05

    Forget the audio

    Clear, replace, or refresh to stop the task and remove the temporary report.

Have an audio file ready?Choose an audio file above

What this report cannot prove
  • OGA is the audio-oriented Ogg extension; the report identifies its actual Ogg codec when available.
  • Artwork and other binary payloads are summarized, not exported or rendered.
  • Audio playback, transcription, acoustic fingerprinting, and metadata removal are not included.

Frequently asked questions

Is my audio file uploaded or saved?

No. The audio stays in this browser tab while local parsers read it. The file, filename, hashes, tags, and report are not uploaded or added to a listening history.

Which audio formats and tags are supported?

The viewer supports MP3, FLAC, OGG, OPUS, OGA, M4A, AAC, WAV, and WMA up to 100 MB. It reads available ID3, Vorbis, Opus, iTunes, RIFF, and ASF tags plus technical codec fields.

Will this play, transcribe, or fingerprint the recording?

No. It reads stored tags and headers without decoding playback audio, recognizing speech, matching a music database, or generating an acoustic fingerprint.

Why is embedded album art summarized instead of displayed?

The safe report records the artwork format, role, and byte length without exporting the binary payload or creating another persistent image copy.

Can audio tags prove the artist or release is genuine?

No. Titles, artists, dates, ISRC values, labels, and comments can all be edited. Treat them as file labels and technical context, not proof of authorship or ownership.