Voice Design — Describe the Voice You Imagine

Voice Design creates a synthetic voice from a written description. Describe the speaker's timbre, age range, accent, and delivery, then compare three spoken previews and save the voice that fits your project.

No reference recording is needed for text-based voice design. Start with a description of the speaker you imagine and a script to preview. Matching an existing person's voice is a different task.

Processing time varies with the selected model, script, and service load. Wait for the generation to finish before reviewing the audio; there is no fixed completion-time guarantee.

Describe age range, vocal texture, accent, pace, and role. For example: a warm adult narrator with a lightly textured voice, clear English pronunciation, and relaxed pacing. Keep instructions compatible and refine after listening.

Yes. Include the intended accent, pace, and delivery in the description. Treat these as directions rather than exact guarantees, and listen to your actual script to check how well they carry through.

Voice design begins with a description to create a synthetic speaker. Voice cloning uses reference audio to reproduce an existing voice. A designed voice is not a verified match for a particular person.

The script gives the voice a context to perform. Use wording, punctuation, and emotional content similar to your final project. A neutral sentence may not show how a character handles an excited or serious scene.

No. Repeating a description can produce different voices. Save your chosen voice to reuse it, and test new lines before a longer project: delivery can still change with the script or model.

Review Pricing for the current subscription and one-time credit options. Model costs and available settings can differ. Check the displayed cost for the operation you select; image-generation counts are not a measure of speech duration.

Yes. Describe a mood such as reassuring, curious, or enthusiastic, and use a script that fits it. Listen for natural emphasis and pacing; emotional direction does not guarantee the same expression in every line.

No. Website language and speech-model language support are separate. Check the selected model's available languages, then test names, pronunciation, and accent in the language of your final script.

Commercial use depends on your plan and the applicable model terms. Review Pricing and the Terms of Service before publishing, and ensure you have the necessary rights to your script and other material.

Explain who the character is, how their voice sounds, and how they speak in the scene. Use concrete traits such as breathy, resonant, measured, or brisk instead of relying only on a personality adjective.

A text description creates a synthetic speaker; it does not establish an exact match or permission to imitate a real person. Describe original vocal traits and follow applicable rights and consent requirements.

Keep a representative sample script and adjust one trait at a time. Simplify conflicting instructions, compare the previews, and test another passage before deciding whether the voice fits your project.