Wiretap Audio Recorder
Record, edit & export audio from any browser tab.
8 followers
Record, edit & export audio from any browser tab.
8 followers
Most tab recorders just capture sound — Wiretap also edits and exports it, no screen recorder or desktop app needed. Record any browser tab or your mic in one click, trim it in a built-in waveform editor, and export to MP3, WAV, or lossless FLAC. Free records + exports MP3; Pro ($2.99/mo) unlocks WAV + FLAC, the editor, and a 10-clip archive. Great for podcasts, meetings, lectures, and music references.
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How does the editor work in the browser without downloading anything, and is there any catch with the $2.99 plan like a clip length limit on the free version?
@ramazan69s2 Hey Ramazan, great questions 🙏
On the editor: it's built into the extension itself. When you install Wiretap from the Chrome Web Store, the editor comes bundled with it — nothing extra to download. It runs entirely in your browser using the Web Audio API, and your audio is processed locally on your machine, so nothing gets uploaded to a server. You record, the waveform opens right there, and you trim + export without ever leaving Chrome.
And it's not just tab audio — you can record your microphone on its own, or record your mic layered over the tab audio, so things like reaction commentary, voiceovers, or narrating over a video all work in one pass.
On pricing — no hidden catch, the split is intentionally simple:
- Free: one-click recording + MP3 export, no limit on the length limit
- Pro ($2.99/mo): WAV + lossless FLAC, the waveform editor, and a 10-clip archive
Appreciate you digging in — if there's a format you're missing or a limit you'd want raised, tell me. I'm shaping the roadmap around this week's feedback.
The built-in waveform editor in the browser is a really thoughtful touch, skipping the round trip to a desktop app for quick trims. Love that FLAC export is there too for anyone tracking down audio references without losing quality.
@ahmet4316897505 Thanks Ahmet, this made my day 🙏 You picked out exactly the two things I cared most about — the whole point was to kill that "record → open a desktop app → trim → re-export" loop for quick jobs, and keep a lossless path for when quality actually matters.
The FLAC bit is close to my heart — I came from music production, so "don't degrade the audio" was non-negotiable. Out of curiosity, what are you using audio references for? Always keen to hear how people actually put it to work.