1.0.0
Choose where results go and how they are named, easier splitting, macOS and GNOME looks, and licenses for work. Released October 2, 2026.
Choose where results go
Section titled “Choose where results go”A bar along the bottom of the window says where new files are saved and what they are called.
- Save to puts each result next to its original by default. Pick a folder instead and it is remembered, along with the last five you used.
- Name sets the file name from a pattern.
{name}-{tool}is the default and gives names likeinterview-clean.wav. Click the braces button to add{name},{tool},{n}or{date}, and the bar shows an example as you type. - Your originals are never changed, and a result never replaces a file that is already there. It gets a number instead.
Easier splitting
Section titled “Easier splitting”The Split tool was hard to follow, so it was rebuilt around what you get out.
- The picture of the sound shades and numbers each part.
- Click the picture to move the playhead and listen, then press Split here, which sits right on the playhead. The S key does the same.
- Drag a split by its round handle to move it.
- The list under the picture shows every part with its start, end and length. Play just one part, or join it with the next.
- Split evenly into cuts a long recording into equal parts.
Pick a look
Section titled “Pick a look”Appearance at the bottom of the sidebar has a macOS style and a GNOME style, light, dim or dark colours, and seven accent colours. The title bar follows the colours you pick. On a Mac the macOS style is the default.
Personal and commercial use
Section titled “Personal and commercial use”Ampliflare Audio is free for personal use, up to 20 files a week. A license adds commercial use and removes the limit, at a price you pick for now. Every tool works the same either way. Personal and commercial use has the details, including how to move a key to another computer.
Also new
Section titled “Also new”- Help at the bottom of the sidebar links to this site and these docs.
- A new icon.
- Updates now download from a faster, public server, and the app checks it on start. When a new version is ready, a bar at the top offers to install it.
- Windows found no ffmpeg even when it was installed.
- A finished file now says what it was saved as, not just Done.