A Cleanup Flow, Not A Black Box.

Generate. Everything starts with your raw export from Suno, Udio, or another AI tool. The most important habit here is to export the highest quality file available — a WAV or lossless file gives the later stages more signal to work with than a compressed MP3, which has already thrown detail away.

Process. The file goes through the cleanup engine EraseAI recommends, Undetectr. Rather than a generic denoiser, this is a pass tuned for the specific artifacts AI generation leaves behind, so it can be more targeted than a stack of general-purpose plugins.

Reduce. This is the core of the work: lowering transient roughness, calming metallic and harsh high-end, and breaking up the watermark-like repetition that makes a track read as machine-made. The aim is subtraction of the synthetic edge, not addition of new color.

Review. Always compare the cleaned output against the original. A good result removes the synthetic tells while leaving the melody, lyrics, and feel untouched. If the track suddenly sounds like a different song, you have gone too far — dial it back.

Prepare. Hand the cleaner file to your mastering step or upload workflow. Cleanup gives mastering a better starting point; it does not replace it, and it does not guarantee approval from any distributor or platform.