Your audio
Nothing generated yet — your clips will appear here.
Four steps to finished audio
Pick a voice
Choose a language and voice type, then fine-tune pace and pitch.
Use the settings column on the left to shape how your text to voice output sounds:
- Speech language: pick from dozens of languages, among them English, Spanish, Japanese and Korean.
- Voice type: filter by male or female voices, each with its own tone and character.
- Find a voice: type a name such as "Aria" or "Brian" to jump straight to it.
- Speed: slow delivery down to -50% or push it up to +50%.
- Pitch: lower the voice to -100% or lift it as high as +200%.
- Auto play: hear each new clip the moment it finishes rendering.
Tip: audition a few voices before committing so the delivery fits your material.
Add your script
Paste, type or upload the words to be spoken.
Drop your copy into the script box, or upload a plain .txt file. The counter above the box tracks characters and lines as you write. Punctuation matters: commas and full stops create natural breathing points, and short paragraphs keep text to voice pacing easy to follow.
Listen or render
Audition a short sample, then produce the full clip.
Use Preview voice to hear how your opening lines sound with the current settings. When the delivery feels right, press Generate audio to render the complete script. Change speed, pitch or voice and try again as often as you like.
Save audio & captions
Export the finished clip in the format you need.
Finished clips land in the Your audio panel. Choose MP3 for compact files that play anywhere, or WAV when you want uncompressed quality for editing. Subtitle files can be saved alongside, ready to drop onto a video timeline.
Where people put it to work
video narration
Give explainers, ads and reels a polished voiceover without booking a studio.
audiobook editions
Turn chapters and long-form writing into listenable versions for readers on the move.
podcast segments
Produce intros, ad reads and full episodes that keep listeners tuned in.
learning materials
Build narrated lessons and study aids that help students absorb ideas by ear.
voice assistants
Prototype spoken replies for chatbots, apps and AI helpers using text to voice.
global localization
Adapt one script into many languages to reach audiences around the world.
Questions people ask
How do I pick the best voice?
Start by matching the speech language to the language of your script. Next think about tone: deeper male voices often suit formal or authoritative material, while softer female voices work well for warm, personal pieces. Narrow the list with the search box, preview a few candidates, and tweak speed and pitch until the text to voice result fits your topic and listeners.
Can I use text to voice clips in commercial work?
Usage rights depend on the terms shown inside the studio when you generate. Review them before publishing audio in ads, products or paid content, and note which voice you used.
Which file types can I import?
Plain text works best. Paste copy straight into the script box or upload a .txt file; formatting such as bold or tables is ignored, so only the words are read aloud.
How long can my script be?
Current length limits are displayed in the studio beside the character counter. For very long material, split it into chapters — shorter clips are also easier to review and edit.
How long do generated clips stay available?
Download anything you want to keep as soon as it is ready. Treat the results panel as a working area rather than permanent storage, and keep final files on your own drive.
How can I add pauses to my script?
Punctuation is the easiest tool: commas give a short breath, full stops a longer one, and a blank line between paragraphs creates a clear break. Ellipses add a hesitant, thoughtful beat.
