Text to speech that sounds like a real voice
Paste a script, pick a lifelike voice, tune the delivery and export a polished track for videos, lessons or podcasts.
Many languages
Speed & pitch control
MP3 & WAV export
Subtitle files
Your audio
Using text to speech in four steps
Pick a voice
Choose a language, a gender and a speaker, then fine-tune speed and pitch.
The settings column on the left shapes how every clip will sound:
- Language: set the spoken language, from English and Spanish to Japanese and Hindi.
- Voice gender: narrow the list to male or female speakers, each with its own tone.
- Find a voice: type a name such as "Emma" or "Liam" to jump straight to it.
- Speed: slow the delivery to -50% or quicken it up to +50%.
- Pitch: lower the voice to -100% or lift it as high as +200%.
- Play when ready: each clip starts on its own the moment it finishes.
Tip: audition two or three speakers before committing to a long script.
Add your script
Type, paste or upload the words you want spoken.
- Paste copy from any document, slide deck or web page.
- Load a plain .txt file with the Upload button.
- Break long passages into paragraphs so the voice can breathe.
Listen or render
Check a short sample, then build the full track.
- A sample plays the opening lines so you can judge the tone.
- Rendering creates the complete clip in your chosen format.
- Tweak speed or pitch and render again until it feels right.
Download files
Save the audio, plus captions when you need them.
- MP3 suits podcasts and the web; WAV suits editing suites.
- Subtitle files match each line of text to its timing.
- Clips under Your audio can be replayed or saved again.
Where it fits
video voiceovers
Use text to speech to give tutorials, trailers and explainers a clear narrator without a studio.
audiobook drafts
Turn chapters and long reads into files people can enjoy on commutes or walks.
podcast segments
Record intros, sponsor reads and recaps with one consistent host voice.
learning resources
Build narrated lessons and study aids that help learners absorb new material.
assistant prototypes
Give chatbots, kiosks and AI products spoken replies while you test ideas.
global localization
Voice one script in several languages and reach listeners in new markets.
Questions & answers
How do I pick the best voice?
Start with the language your script is written in, then filter by gender. Deeper male voices often suit formal, authoritative material, while lighter female voices tend to feel warmer for stories and guides. Search by name, play a sample, and nudge speed or pitch until the read fits your topic and audience.
May I use the audio in commercial projects?
Usage rights depend on the voice and the terms shown when you generate. Review those notes before publishing client or paid work.
Which file types can I bring in?
Paste any plain text or upload a .txt file. Styling such as bold or tables is ignored; only the words are read.
How long can a single script be?
Limits vary by account. For long documents, split the text into chapters; shorter clips are easier to review and redo.
Where are my finished clips kept?
Clips appear under Your audio during your session. Download anything you want to keep, since that list is not long-term storage.
Can I add pauses between sentences?
Yes. Punctuation and line breaks shape the rhythm of text to speech output: a comma gives a short beat, a full stop or new paragraph a longer rest.