Four Steps to Your First Clip
Shape the Voice
Set language, gender and style, then fine-tune speed and pitch.
The settings column on the left decides how your text to speech output sounds:
- Voice Language: choose from dozens of spoken languages, from English and Spanish to Japanese and Hindi.
- Gender: narrow the library to male or female voices, each with its own tone.
- Voice Search: type a name such as "Aria" or "Ryan" to jump straight to it.
- Speed: slow delivery down to -50% or push it up to +50%.
- Pitch: lower the tone to -100% or lift it as high as +200%.
- Autoplay: leave it on and each finished clip starts playing by itself.
Listen to two or three candidates before committing to a long script.
Paste Your Script
Type, paste or import the words you want read aloud.
- Import File: load a .txt document instead of copying by hand.
- Live counter: characters and lines update while you type.
- Line breaks: split ideas across lines for natural breathing room.
Listen or Render
Check a short sample, then render the full clip.
A sample plays the opening of your script so you can judge the voice. When it sounds right, render everything with the settings you chose.
Save Your Files
Download the audio, plus subtitles whenever you need them.
Finished clips land in the Results list under the editor. Keep MP3 for small files, WAV for editing, and grab a matching subtitle file for video work.
Where text to speech helps
video narration
Lay a polished voice track over tutorials, trailers and explainer clips.
audiobook creation
Use text to speech to turn chapters and reports into audio for the commute.
podcast segments
Produce intros, sponsor reads and whole episodes without booking a studio.
learning materials
Give lessons and study guides a spoken version that supports every learner.
voice assistants
Give chatbots, apps and smart devices a clear, natural speaking voice.
content localization
Voice one message in several languages to reach brand-new audiences.
Questions People Ask
How do I pick the best voice?
Start by matching the voice language to your script. Then think about tone: deeper male voices suit announcements and training, softer female voices suit stories and wellness topics. Search by name, preview a few, and tweak speed or pitch until it fits your listeners.
Can I use the audio in commercial work?
Usage rights depend on the terms shown when you render a clip. Read them before publishing ads, paid courses or client work, and keep each script alongside its file for your records.
Which text formats can I import?
Plain text works best. Paste straight from any editor, or use Import File for .txt documents. Strip out tables, footnotes and odd symbols first so the voice reads only what you intend.
How much text fits in one clip?
The allowance appears in the editor before you render. For long projects, split the script into chapters or scenes; shorter clips are easier to review, redo and stitch together later.
How long do finished files stay available?
Treat the Results list as a temporary shelf. Download every clip you want to keep right away and store it in your own folders or cloud drive, so a cleared browser never costs you work.
How do I add pauses between sentences?
Punctuation does most of the work: commas give a short breath, full stops a longer one. Put each new idea on its own line, or use an ellipsis, when you want the text to speech voice to hold for a beat.