Your hard drive is the library. Record Knife is the toolkit.

Pick your tunes from your own folders. Assemble what you want to play. Clean it up and put it onto a USB. Your files. Your folders. Your music—in your hands.

A tool, not another collection to maintain.

Record Knife was named with the Swiss Army knife idea in mind: practical tools together, ready when you need them. The point isn't to move your music into another ecosystem. It's to work on the files you already have.

Good music shouldn't get overlooked because the file needs a little attention.

Good music. Bad file.

You can't hear it. You can't find it. The tags are a mess, there's dead air before the track starts, or the format won't cooperate. Those problems can get between a good track and your next set.

A few simple adjustments, laid out in front of you, can give an overlooked track a second chance. Fix the level. Clean up the name. Trim the silence. Get it ready to play again.

From folder to booth.

  1. Choose tracks from your folders.
  2. Analyze and preview them.
  3. Make the adjustments they actually need.
  4. Arrange your playlist and export to USB.
  5. Check the result on your intended equipment.

Not every damaged file can be saved. Record Knife is a preparation toolkit, not a promise to reconstruct missing audio. But a good track shouldn't end up in the recycle bin over something you can fix.