TID · 01
Point it at your files
Open a folder or drop in the audio that lost its name — every unknown song
saved as a row of numbers, and anything else without a title. mp3 · m4a · opus · ogg · wav
Unnamed AUD-20240817-WA0031.opus
Give your songs their names back.
Drop in any audio file you cannot name — whatever saved it as a
row of numbers. The deck identifies the song and renames the file to
Artist – Title, ready for your library.
Each one gets pulled apart
and fingerprinted.
Usually just a twelve-second sample is matched against millions of pressings. Nothing is kept afterwards.
Then it comes back labelled.
Secondsper track, most times
Millionsof pressings to match against
No keyto copy — just your email
The deck
Identify and rename your audio files.
Open a folder on this PC and the deck reads it in place — naming everything it can from the tags already there, for nothing.
This is a design preview, so the parts that need the backend — signing in, credits and paid identification — are switched off. Opening a folder and naming files for free runs entirely in your browser and works here.
Insert tapes here
Click to choose files, or drag your audio in
mp3 · m4a · opus · ogg · wav · WhatsApp .mpeg / .mp4
or
Open a folder on this PC
Reads the whole folder, works out every name it can for free, and renames the files where they sit.
Your music stays on your machine. The folder is read in your
browser, and most files are named from what they already carry
— no upload at all. Only a file that needs identifying goes to
the deck: normally as a 12-second sample, or as the whole file
if your browser can’t read that format to cut one. Nothing is
kept afterwards.
0 tracks loaded
No tapes loaded yet. Open a folder above,
or drop some unnamed audio in, to get started.
How it works
How it identifies a song and renames the file.
Naming a file from the tags it already carries is free. Identifying one is the part that costs, because every lookup costs real money at the other end.
TID · 02
The deck listens
Most files are named for free from what they already carry. Only a file that needs identifying is sent — usually as a twelve-second sample, or whole if your browser can’t read that format.
TID · 03
Get it back, renamed
Review the match, edit the label if it is not quite right, and the file
is renamed where it sits — as Artist – Title, tags
and all.
Pricing
One pack. No subscription.
One pack, bought when you need it. Twenty songs at a time, as many packs as you like, and nothing to cancel afterwards.
Song pack
R19.99
20 songs · one-time
Names twenty songs. Buy as many packs as you need — there is nothing to cancel and nothing renews. Valid for 3 years.
R1.00 per song
- Credits last 3 years from their own purchase date
- Unused credits can be refunded within 7 days of buying — see the refund policy
- A no-match still spends a credit — the lookup was paid for either way
- An outage spends nothing and requeues the file
- Nothing renews — a pack is a one-time purchase
Questions
Questions about identifying and renaming songs.
What happens to your files, what it costs, and what the deck does when it can’t place a song.
What does Track ID Deck do?
It identifies unknown songs and renames the files to Artist – Title.
It is made for audio saved under a meaningless name — the files a
messaging app stores as AUD-20240817-WA0031.opus, a download
saved as a row of numbers, or a recording that never had a title. It runs
in your browser, with nothing to install.
How does it identify a song?
Each file is pulled apart and fingerprinted, then matched against millions of pressings. Usually a twelve-second sample is enough, and a track normally comes back in seconds.
Are my music files uploaded?
Mostly no. The folder is read in your own browser, and most files are named from the tags they already carry without ever leaving your machine. Only a file that nothing free could name is sent for identification — normally as a twelve-second sample, or as the whole file if your browser can’t read that format to cut one. Nothing is kept once an answer comes back.
Which audio formats does it handle?
mp3 · m4a · opus · ogg · wav
What does it cost?
Naming files from the tags they already carry is free. Identifying a song uses one credit. Credits come in a one-time pack of 20 for R19.99 — R1.00 a song — and you can buy as many packs as you need. Nothing renews and there is nothing to cancel. Credits last three years from their own purchase date.
Do I need an account or a password?
There is no password. You enter your email and we send a one-time link; clicking it signs you in on that device.
What happens if a song can’t be identified?
Anything the deck can’t place — voice notes, remixes, bad audio — stays in the unidentified pile so you can label it by hand. A no-match still spends a credit, because the lookup was paid for either way. An outage spends nothing and requeues the file.
Can I get a refund?
Unused credits can be refunded within 7 days of buying them. Email trackiddeck@gmail.com with your sign-in email and the date you paid — the refund policy has the steps, including Google Play purchases.
Can I fix a match that is wrong?
Yes. You review every match and can edit the printed label before the file is renamed or downloaded.
Does it rename files in place, or download them?
Both, depending on how you load them. Files in a folder you open are renamed where they sit, tags and all. Files you drag in are downloaded renamed, one by one or together as a zip.
Something not answered here? Write to us — the address is on the terms page.
Step-by-step guides:
how to identify a song from an audio file ·
how to batch rename music files ·
what song is AUD-…-WA0031.opus? ·
Mp3tag and Picard compared ·
all guides
On an Android phone? Track ID Deck for Android renames the files on the phone itself — get it on Google Play.
Ready when you are
Load your tapes,
hit identify.
Everything happens right here. Open a folder, let the deck name what it can for nothing, and sign in only when you want the rest identified.
Taken apart, piece by piece.
Only a file that nothing free could name ever leaves your machine — and usually just a twelve-second sample of it.
Put back together, with its name on.
Your music stays put
Most files are named on your own machine from the tags they already carry. Nothing is kept once an answer comes back.