C2PA Audio Checker

C2PA (Coalition for Content Provenance and Authenticity) extends to audio files, embedding tamper-evident metadata that records the audio's origin, editing history, and creator information.

Our C2PA Audio Checker supports MP3, WAV, FLAC, OGG, AAC, and M4A audio formats up to 50MB.

Yes. If audio was created using an AI tool that embeds C2PA metadata (like AI voice generators or music tools), our checker will detect and display this information.

Upload an audio file and our tool scans it for embedded C2PA manifests containing provenance data, digital signatures, and content creation history.

No. Audio files are processed on our server and immediately deleted after analysis. We never store, share, or retain any uploaded files.

C2PA can help identify AI-generated voice content if the creation tool embeds C2PA metadata. However, voice clones made without C2PA-supporting tools won't have this metadata.

A C2PA manifest in audio is embedded metadata containing assertions about the audio's creation, editing tools used, digital signatures, and content provenance chain.

Audio C2PA support is expanding. Major audio production tools and AI voice platforms are beginning to integrate C2PA for content authenticity.

C2PA metadata can be preserved in some audio formats, but heavy compression, re-encoding, or format conversion may strip the metadata.

The maximum audio file size for C2PA analysis is 50MB. Larger files should be trimmed before uploading.

Yes, completely free. No signup, no watermarks, no limits on the number of audio files you can check.

It means the audio file doesn't contain any C2PA content credentials. This could be because it was created before C2PA adoption, the metadata was stripped, or the tool used doesn't support C2PA.

Podcasts can contain C2PA data if the recording and publishing software supports C2PA embedding. This helps verify the podcast's authenticity and origin.

digitalSourceType is a C2PA assertion indicating how audio content was created — such as 'trainedAlgorithmicMedia' for AI-generated audio or 'capture' for live recordings.

Major streaming platforms are evaluating C2PA support. As the standard matures, platforms like Spotify may begin preserving and displaying C2PA provenance data.

Content Credentials is the consumer-facing label for C2PA technology applied to audio, providing listeners with verifiable information about the audio's origin and editing history.

Yes, music tracks can contain C2PA data if the digital audio workstation (DAW) or distribution platform supports C2PA embedding.

C2PA verification is cryptographically secure. If C2PA data is present, the verification is definitive. However, absence of C2PA data doesn't mean the audio is fake.

If the text-to-speech tool embeds C2PA metadata marking the output as AI-generated, our checker will detect it. Tools like ElevenLabs and others are adding this support.

Adobe, Microsoft, Google, BBC, and others support the C2PA standard. Audio-specific C2PA adoption is growing as concerns about AI-generated audio increase.