Upload an audio clip — a bounce, a sample, a voice memo, anything — and find out if it matches a copyrighted recording. You'll get the song title, artist, and a confidence score, with original recordings and cover versions listed separately.
Most people either want to know "is this copyrighted?" or "what song is this?" Both questions get answered from the same audio fingerprint in one pass. You don't need two different tools.
The scan compares your audio against a database of commercial recordings. When it finds a match, you'll see the song title, artist name, and links to the catalog entry — even if the file was renamed, trimmed, or recorded off a speaker.
If your clip matches both an original master and a cover performance, they show up in separate groups with individual confidence scores. This matters because the copyright implications are different for each.
You don't have to scan the entire file. On the next page you can drag the selection handles to the specific section you care about — the hook, the sample you borrowed, or the 15 seconds you're worried about. Minimum is 10 seconds.
You need an audio file (MP3, WAV, M4A, or FLAC) and about 30 seconds of your time.
YouTube and Shorts editorsYou want to know if the background music in your video is going to trigger a Content ID claim before you upload it, not after. Drop the audio in, check the result, and decide whether to keep it or swap it out.
Producers clearing samplesBefore you send a beat to a client or release it yourself, you should know whether that loop or chop comes from something in a commercial catalog. This tells you in one scan.
Labels and distributorsRun incoming masters through the checker before you schedule a release. If there's an unexpected sample or interpolation, you want to catch it during QA — not when a takedown notice arrives.
Anyone trying to identify a songYou recorded 20 seconds on your phone at a café and now you want to know what the song was. Upload the clip, and if it's in the catalog, you'll get the title and artist.Keep going — these tools pair well with what you just read.
