Slow down
Reduce speed to inspect a phrase or prepare a slower practice reference.
Slow down, speed up, or transpose an audio reference with linked controls, then preview the change and export a local WAV.
This first version uses linked resampling: speed and pitch are rendered together rather than promising a phase-vocoder time stretch.
A small control surface for practice, arrangement checks, and fast ideas.
Reduce speed to inspect a phrase or prepare a slower practice reference.
Move the linked resampling pitch by semitones to try another key area.
The page explains the linked mode so you can choose a phase-vocoder tool when independent control is required.
Choose the source, set two bounded controls, and review the rendered file.
Select a browser-decodable source. The file is copied into local browser memory.
Use speed for tempo and semitones for a linked pitch shift. Moderate changes usually create fewer artifacts.
Create the WAV locally, then listen for transients, timing, and tonal artifacts before use.
Linked resampling is a practical first pass for reference work.
Slow a phrase down for listening, transcription, or instrumental practice.
Try a reference in a nearby key before committing to a new arrangement.
Make a quick sped-up or slowed-down version for a video, sketch, or demo.
Speed and pitch are linked in this lightweight engine, so it is intentionally not a full time-stretch processor.
Large speed or pitch changes can introduce aliasing, softened transients, or a synthetic tone.
The output length changes with the linked resampling ratio. Confirm it in the destination timeline.
For independent pitch and tempo preservation, use a dedicated phase-vocoder or DAW workflow.
Direct answers about linked resampling, limits, output, and privacy.
Analyze or edit the adjusted file before it moves into a project.
Choose a song or practice passage, set the linked speed and pitch change, then export a reference WAV.
Change speed and pitch