Music editor: an MP3 toolbox in chat

Need a ringtone from the chorus, a slowed version of a favorite song, or a fix for a messy file name? Most people install an audio editor and lose half an hour learning it. Music editor does the job inside Telegram: send a file, pick an action, get the result. 🎶

About 60,000 people use the bot each month. It works in English and Russian, and /lang switches the language.

Tricks your track can learn

• Cut. Keep only the part you need: chorus, intro or a clip for a story.
• Bass and remixes. Add low end when a track sounds thin.
• Slow down. The slowed effect that is everywhere in short videos.
• 8D audio. The sound moves between your left and right ear. Use headphones for this one 🎧.
• Rename and tags. Change the file name, artist and title so your player shows things properly. Tag options live in /settings.

Any song as a voice message

One handy feature: the bot turns an audio file into a voice message. Forward it to a friend and it shows up like a normal voice note with a waveform.

It works with video too. Send a clip, the bot pulls out the sound and returns it as a voice message. Useful when you only need the audio, not the picture.

Find music without leaving the chat

Use /search to find a track by name and download it. The bot can also grab audio from a YouTube video by link. Save what you like with /favorites, and check /top for the weekly charts.

Keep copyright in mind. Listening to downloaded music yourself is one thing. Posting it as your own or using it in commercial videos is not allowed.

Making a ringtone, step by step

1. Send the bot an MP3, or find a song with /search.
2. Choose cut and set the start and end. A ringtone usually needs 20 to 30 seconds.
3. Optionally add bass or slow the tempo.
4. Download the file from the chat and set it as your ringtone in phone settings.

Free tools and the VIP option

The core features are free. The /vip command lets you support the developer. If something breaks, there is a support chat linked in the bot's description. ☕

A privacy tip: avoid sending private call recordings or anything you would not want on someone else's server. For music and clips that is fine. For personal voice notes, a local editor is the safer choice.