AudioShake
AI stem separation that splits songs, dialogue and effects into separate tracks.
Updated · AppBreakup editorial · Web
Is AudioShake free?
Free plan, plus paid plans
Switch from AudioShake to
All 6- Verified facts
- 5 of 5
- Alternatives ranked
- 6
- Approved reviews
- 0
- Visits sent from here
- 1
About AudioShake
AudioShake uses machine learning to pull a finished recording apart into its pieces: vocals, drums, bass and other instruments from a song, or dialogue, music and effects from a film mix. It also separates overlapping speakers and transcribes lyrics with word-level timing for karaoke-style use. The company sells mainly to the music and media industry; labels, publishers, music supervisors and dubbing studios use it to make instrumentals for sync pitches, remix or remaster tracks that lack multitracks, and clean dialogue before transcription. Independent artists can use a web studio that is free to start, while larger customers work through the REST API, on-device models or custom data services priced by agreement. Compared with consumer stem splitters such as Moises or LALAL.AI, it leans toward professional catalog work and developer integration rather than practice tools for musicians.
Best for: Labels, publishers and media teams that need high-quality stems or clean dialogue at scale.
Pros and cons
What works
- Separates music, dialogue, effects and individual speakers, not only vocals
- Exports up to 192 kHz in WAV, FLAC, AIFF and other formats
- API and on-device options for building separation into other products
Why people leave
- Professional and API plans are sold through sales, with no public price list
- No practice features such as chord detection or tempo change, unlike Moises
- Web only for individuals; no desktop or mobile app
AudioShake vs RipX DAW, Moises and Logic Pro
From each app's listing and the prices verified on its own site. A dash means we haven't verified it yet.
Top AudioShake alternatives
See all 6- 1
RipX DAW76.8Desktop app that separates a mix into stems and then lets you edit individual notes inside each one.
- 2
Moises68.8Consumer-friendly stem splitting on phone and web, with practice tools like tempo, pitch and chord detection built in.
- 3
Logic Pro65.0Mac DAW with a built-in Stem Splitter, so separated parts land straight in a project without an upload step.
- 4
LALAL.AI64.8Pay-as-you-go web splitter for vocals, drums, bass and more, with a desktop app and an API for developers.
- 5
iZotope RX51.2Audio repair suite whose Music Rebalance and dialogue isolation tools pull vocals or speech out of a mix offline.
Why people left AudioShake
In reviewers' own words, from reviews of the apps they moved to. These are their opinions, not ours.
No switching stories yet. If you moved away from AudioShake, review the app you switched to and tell us why.
Reviews
No approved reviews yet. How we verify reviewers
Write a review of AudioShake
AudioShake: common questions
What is AudioShake?
AudioShake: AI stem separation that splits songs, dialogue and effects into separate tracks. Best for labels, publishers and media teams that need high-quality stems or clean dialogue at scale. Available for Web.
Is AudioShake free?
AudioShake has a free plan and paid plans.
Is AudioShake open source?
No, AudioShake is not open source.
What platforms does AudioShake run on?
AudioShake is available for Web.
What are the best alternatives to AudioShake?
The highest-ranked AudioShake alternatives right now are RipX DAW, Moises and Logic Pro. See the full ranked list for pricing, platforms and verified facts.
AudioShake vs RipX DAW: what's the difference?
AudioShake is free with paid plans; RipX DAW is a paid product. Only AudioShake runs on Web. Only RipX DAW runs on Windows and macOS.