Text to speech converts written words into spoken audio. With a natural voice model, the result keeps the pacing, pauses and emphasis that make narration easy to listen to.
Three things matter: the voice model, the script, and the settings. A good model handles pronunciation and rhythm; a script written for the ear gives it the right structure; settings such as speed and pitch tune the final result.
Punctuation is part of the direction. Commas, full stops and paragraph breaks are how the model knows where to breathe.
The voice selector lists the languages and accents currently available. If your project targets several markets, generate the same script per language so the tone stays consistent across versions.
For names, brands and technical terms, write the pronunciation you want in the script — it is faster than correcting afterwards.
Narration for video is the most common use, but the same file works for podcasts, audiobooks, e-learning modules, IVR and social posts.
Keep an export of the script next to the audio file so re-recording a section later is quick.
Short scripts generate instantly. For long material it is easier to split the script into sections and generate them one by one, then join the audio in your editor.
Yes. Speed, pitch and volume can be adjusted, and you can also influence pacing through the style hint at the start of the script.
You get an audio file you can drop into any editor or publishing tool; export and keep the script alongside it for future edits.
Pro includes a commercial use license. Confirm the publishing platform's own rules before you publish.
Paste a script, choose a voice, and listen to natural narration in seconds.
