Separate instruments, dialogue and speakers for editing and production workflows
AudioShake makes mixed recordings easier to edit by separating their component sounds. A music recording can be split into vocals, instruments or an instrumental version, while audiovisual material can be separated into dialogue, music and effects. The product is aimed at production and technology workflows where the original isolated tracks may not be available.
For music teams, separated stems can support remixing, remastering, sync preparation and immersive mixing. The platform does not need a conventional multitrack session as its starting point. In film and television workflows, isolating speech from background material can make dubbing or caption preparation easier while retaining other elements for the localized version. AudioShake also describes isolating individual speakers, including recordings in which voices overlap.
Another part of the offering produces lyric transcripts with alignment information. These outputs can be used for timed lyric presentation or as a stage in a broader audio workflow. Separating music or dialogue can also prepare cleaner input for other analysis systems. The usefulness of a stem depends on the source recording and intended edit, so producers should listen to isolated tracks as well as the reconstructed mix.
AudioShake is available through a self-service platform, an API and a licensed SDK. The API documentation describes asynchronous processing, webhook support and requests targeting multiple models. The local inference option is intended for applications that need audio separation on a device, and official SDK information lists major desktop and mobile operating systems. Partner integrations include music creation and live localization products, but these are separate products rather than AudioShake-branded consumer apps.
Commercial teams should choose between cloud processing and embedded licensing based on volume, latency and deployment requirements. A free trial provides a way to evaluate representative files before committing. Separation can make a recording more editable, but it does not grant permission to reuse music, performances or other protected material. Listening checks and source-rights review remain part of a responsible delivery process.
