Upload a short recording or capture one in the browser, then type any script and hear it in a voice built from that sample.
AI voice cloning builds a voice model from one recording, then speaks new text in that voice.
From sample upload to finished audio file, these are the pieces the tool covers.
WAV, MP3, and FLAC files up to 10 MB, or record from the browser microphone instead.
Anything past 60 seconds is cut down first, so a five minute memo still works.
A single line, a full ad script, or a chapter, with a counter for the remaining room.
Slow a line for clarity, push it for a faster read, shift delivery warmer or flatter.
Every model you build stays in your list, so the next project skips the upload.
Play it back, regenerate a line that lands wrong, then save the file.
Three steps between a sample and an audio file you can use.
Upload an audio file or record in the browser. A quiet room and steady volume give cleaner material.
The tool studies the sample and builds a voice model in seconds, instead of booking a studio for one changed sentence.
Write or paste the text, generate the speech, listen back, and download the file once it sounds right.
Four situations where re-recording a few lines would have cost an afternoon.
Marcus Reed
Podcast Host
“My sponsor read changes more often than the episode does. Re-recording the whole intro segment for a swapped name became a text edit instead.”
Hannah Wu
Course Instructor
“A slide gets reworded in review and the narration no longer matches it. I edit that line and regenerate, so the module still sounds like one continuous lesson.”
Tomas Berg
Audiobook Narrator
“Pickups are the annoying part of narration. A corrected sentence in chapter nine holds the same tone I used in chapter one, months later.”
Leila Haddad
Marketing Manager
“We needed the same product video in three languages without flying the presenter in for each one. The French and German tracks still sound like her.”
Common questions about samples, formats, and what happens to your audio.
