Get your library booth‑ready
Point it at a folder. It converts whatever your gear cannot read, repairs the files that fail without telling you why, and flags the “lossless” tracks that are really MP3s in disguise.
What are you playing on?
Which music, and where should it go?
Options
What will happen
Done
Library check
| Track | Spectrum | Cutoff | Verdict | Suspicion |
|---|
How this works, and when it is wrong
A lossy encoder throws away everything above a cutoff frequency, and that cutoff survives being re‑wrapped as FLAC. So a “lossless” file with a hard shelf at 16 kHz was an MP3 first.
It can be wrong. A genuinely dark master, an old recording, or a track with no high‑frequency content looks the same to the analysis. That is why the suspicion score also measures each track against your own collection rather than a fixed threshold — if everything you own rolls off at 18 kHz, that is how you like your music mastered, not two thousand transcodes. Treat this as a list of tracks worth listening to, not a verdict.