Tags, fields, and cover art
WAV INFO tags, broadcast extension, production XML, XMP, and ID3, and M4A tags, cover art, and purchase details are listed with their real values.
Check what a recording or music file says about you before you share it: artist and comments, the software used, dates, broadcast and production fields, embedded cover art, and the Apple ID on a store-bought file. This viewer only reads the file; nothing is changed.
WAV INFO tags, broadcast extension, production XML, XMP, and ID3, and M4A tags, cover art, and purchase details are listed with their real values.
The file is only read. It is not re-saved, converted, or changed in any way, and the audio is never decoded or played.
Everything happens in your browser. Nothing is uploaded, and no account is needed.
This page shows metadata only; it does not describe the sound itself. Copy-protected .m4p files, Apple Lossless (ALAC) and other non-AAC M4A audio, RF64 WAV files over 4 GB, and streamed or truncated WAV files are not supported. An empty report does not prove a file is free of hidden information.
File formats are messy. These answers describe the supported behavior of this version—not a promise that every trace everywhere has disappeared.
Choose the file on this page. It lists the INFO tags, broadcast extension, XML, XMP, ID3 tag, cue labels, and any leftover data it finds, with their values. Nothing is uploaded or changed.
Yes. The embedded cover image is listed with its type and size, along with the title, artist, album, comments, dates, and any purchase details such as the Apple ID of the buyer.
MP3 has its own viewer that reads ID3, APEv2, and Lyrics3 tags. Use the MP3 metadata checker for those files.
No. The file is read inside your browser. You can confirm this in the Network panel of your browser's developer tools.
Use the WAV or M4A metadata remover. They show the same list with a checkbox for each field, let you choose what to remove, and verify that the audio is unchanged.