/ 01 — Tools

Free in-browser tools.
Drop a file, get an answer.

Small utilities built on the same analysis engine that powers Sample Vault. The library already has the sound. These help you find it, hear it, and take it with you. When you want to search the whole library, search the sounds you already own. Nothing uploaded. No account.

/ 01 — Analyze

Analyze.

Every tool here reads a property you'd search your library by: key, tempo, spectrum, frequency balance. The same measurements the desktop app runs across every file you own.

Fig. 01 / Key detector

Key & scale detector.

Drop any audio file. Get the key, a chromagram of tonal content, and the top matching scales ranked by confidence. Runs entirely in the browser, so the file never leaves your machine.

  • —WAV, AIFF, MP3, FLAC, OGG
  • —Chromagram + top matches
  • —No upload, no sign-up
Open tool
Fig. 02 / BPM detector

BPM detector.

Drop a loop, a one-shot, or a full track. Get the BPM, detection confidence, and a read on whether the file is a loop. It listens for the hits and measures the spacing between them, right in the browser.

  • —WAV, AIFF, MP3, FLAC, OGG
  • —Tempo · confidence · loop check
  • —No upload, no sign-up
Open tool
Fig. 03 / Spectrogram viewer

Spectrogram viewer.

Drop any audio file. See its frequency spectrum over time on a log-frequency axis, zoom and pan through the timeline, and export the spectrogram as a PNG. Brightness and band balance read out alongside.

  • —WAV, MP3, FLAC, OGG, M4A, AAC
  • —Log-frequency · zoom · PNG export
  • —No upload, no sign-up
Open tool
Fig. 04 / Mono compatibility

Mono-compatibility checker.

Drop a stereo file. See per-band phase incompatibility (sub-bass, bass, low-mids, mids, highs) and find out which frequencies will collapse when summed to mono on a club PA, phone speaker, or vinyl pressing.

  • —WAV, AIFF, MP3, FLAC, OGG
  • —5-band phase analysis · overall verdict
  • —No upload, no sign-up
Open tool
Fig. 05 / Duplicate sample finder

Duplicate sample finder.

Drop a folder of samples. Find exact and near-identical duplicates by how they sound, so renamed copies still match, then quarantine the redundant ones. Files never leave your machine.

  • —WAV, AIFF, MP3, FLAC, OGG, M4A, AAC
  • —Exact + near-identical clustering
  • —Quarantine, never delete
Open tool
Fig. 06 / The library audit

The library audit.

Six numbers in. The honest report on how much of your sample library you actually use, what your graveyard looks like, and what your unused samples cost. Estimates only — runs in your browser.

  • —Six inputs, ~60 seconds
  • —Awareness ratio · graveyard · cost per used sample
  • —No upload, no sign-up
Open tool

/ 02 — Convert

Convert.

Change a file and take the result with you. Every converter previews before you commit, and downloads a clean WAV. Nothing uploaded.

/ 03 — Utilities

Utilities.

Small helpers for the parts of the session that aren't a file: mixing keys, counting a tempo by hand.

/ 04 — How these tools work

Every tool on this page runs entirely in your browser. The file is decoded and analysed on your machine, and nothing is sent anywhere, which is also why they work on a plane. The engine behind them is the same one the Sample Vault desktop app uses to analyse whole libraries: it listens to the audio frame by frame and measures what's actually there, instead of guessing from a filename.

One design decision runs through all of them: they'd rather admit defeat than guess. Drop an ambient pad with no clear pulse into the BPM detector and it says so instead of inventing a number. The key detector shows its confidence, so you know when to trust it and when to double-check by ear. If you want the longer version of that check, the guide to finding a song's key covers what detection can and can't do.

If you run a blog, a course, or a forum, the BPM detector is embeddable: copy the snippet from its page and your readers get the tool without leaving yours. And when one file at a time stops being enough, the desktop app runs this same analysis across everything you own, for free. The tools answer a question about one file. The app answers it about all of them.