Audjust AI edits existing audio and generates new music. Its distinctive work is length: shortening a song, lengthening audio, and finding clean loop points, with the stated aim of preserving natural endings rather than producing awkward cuts or fadeouts. Alongside that sit an AI audio editor and a text-to-music generator working from ideas or lyrics.
Song shortening is a genuinely underserved job and a harder one than it appears. Anyone cutting a track to fit a 45-second edit currently fades it out, which sounds exactly like what it is – a song interrupted. Restructuring the arrangement so the shortened version arrives at a real ending is musical editing rather than trimming, and it is the sort of task that separates a tool from a waveform cutter.
The free tier grants two credits a day and signs you in only when you analyse something, which is a reasonable way to let people try it. Pro plans run behind a ‘up to 53% off’ limited offer with rates on a separate page, and no company entity is named. Two credits a day is thin for real editing work, a permanent discount banner means the list price is not the price, and shortening a commercial track gives you an edit without giving you any right to use it.
