Audacity’s privacy policy was updated on July 2 to clarify that the program will now collect certain forms of “personal data” from the people using it, like the user’s operating system ...

The updated privacy policy does not apply "to offline use of the application," so if you block Audacity's access to the internet, it shouldn't be an issue. The policy will only come into force ...

Recent changes to the Audacity privacy policy have led to some users calling the audio-editing app spyware. The open-source software is now collecting user data for "app analytics" and "improving ...

Audacity is free to download and use, though development of the program depends in part on donations, so you're encouraged to make a small contribution if you use the program and find it valuable.

Audacity has released the plugins for its audio editor which allow AI music generation, noise filtering, and transcription. They're among the first AI tools to run locally on AI PCs.

Audacity, the well-known open-source audio-editing software, has been called spyware in a report, with privacy policy changes revealing the tool is collecting data on its users and sharing it with ...

To get sound into Audacity, you can use your computer’s microphone and press the red record button. This makes the program work like an old-fashioned tape recorder.

Since its first release in 2000, Audacity has served as a useful audio editing tool for both Windows and Mac. Audacity grew in popularity fast thanks to being both free and open-source.