Start with video or audio
Choose a video from Photos or a local audio file. Audio extraction and separation continue on your device.
- Photo-library video
- Local audio file
- Recent result history
Import a video from Photos or a local audio file. Separate vocals and accompaniment on your iPhone or iPad, preview the result, adjust each level, and export without uploading the source file.
ShengXi focuses on two-track separation. Choose a source and processing mode, then preview vocals and accompaniment independently. Interface graphics on this page are feature illustrations, not pixel-perfect screenshots.
Choose a video from Photos or a local audio file. Audio extraction and separation continue on your device.
Use Fast mode for a quick check, then Fine mode when the source needs a more careful pass. Time and quality vary by source.
Listen to the mix or adjust vocal and instrumental levels independently, then save, share, or remove recent results.
Select a video or audio file you have permission to process.
Pick Fast or Fine mode. Your source does not need to be uploaded.
Listen to each track, adjust levels, and save or share the result.

Create a practice backing track from music you are permitted to use.
Hear vocals and accompaniment separately to study melody, rhythm, and arrangement.
Prepare separate voice or background tracks from footage you own or are licensed to edit.
Process recordings and unreleased material without sending the source to a server.

Audio extraction, model separation, and export are completed on device. You are still responsible for having permission to process and publish any music or video you use.
No. Mixing, compression, noise, and source quality can leave artifacts or change tone.
No. The current version extracts, separates, and exports audio on device.
Videos from Photos and local audio files. Exact selectable formats depend on iOS and the current app version.
Try Fast mode first, then Fine mode when you want a more careful pass.
Do not email full songs you are not allowed to share. File type, device model, and OS version are usually enough to start troubleshooting.