Free text to speech
Prepare written words for clear, natural-sounding audio, then continue to the linked speech workspace when your draft is ready.
No matching voice ideas.
These are voice-planning ideas. Choose your final voice, controls and available format in the speech workspace.
Results
Usage Steps
Set Voice Options
Plan the language, voice style, speed and pitch that suit your words.
In the voice settings panel on the left, you can explore these parameters:
- Voice Language: Match the spoken language to the language of your script.
- Gender: Compare voice qualities to find a tone that fits your audience.
- Voice Search: Narrow down the kind of voice you would like to use.
- Speed Adjustment: Consider a slower pace for detailed instructions or a quicker pace for short updates.
- Pitch Adjustment: Think about whether a lower or higher tone serves the material.
- Auto Play: In a speech workspace, listen to a sample before settling on a voice.
We recommend comparing voice options before choosing the one that best suits your content.
Input Text
Write or paste the words you want to hear aloud.
Keep sentences clear, add punctuation where a natural pause belongs, and read through the script before continuing. You can also import a plain-text file into the box above.
Preview or Generate Speech
Continue to the linked workspace to work with your script.
Check the voice and available settings there, then listen to the result. This page prepares your text; it does not generate or preview audio itself.
Download Audio or Subtitle Files
Review the export options offered by the speech workspace.
Once your audio is ready, use the workspace’s available download options. Check the file type and any usage terms before using it in a project.
Usage Scenarios
video dubbing
Add a spoken track to video scripts and help viewers follow the story.
audiobook production
Adapt written chapters into a format your audience can listen to.
podcast content
Prepare spoken introductions and segments for an audio program.
educational materials
Give lessons and study notes a spoken version for listening.
voice assistant development
Draft the responses a voice-based application needs to say aloud.
multilingual content localization
Plan spoken versions of content for audiences in different languages.
Frequently Asked Questions
First match the voice language to your content. Then consider whether a more formal or conversational tone suits your audience. Listen to available samples in the speech workspace, and adjust the pace or pitch there if those controls are offered. The best choice supports the subject without drawing attention away from it.
Usage rights depend on the terms of the service where you create the audio. Review those terms before publishing audio in a commercial project.
You can type or paste text here, or load a plain-text file into the editor. Check the linked workspace for its own input and export options.
This page counts the characters in your draft. Any generation limit is set by the speech workspace, so check its guidance before submitting a long script.
File availability is determined by the service that creates the audio. Download anything you need to keep and consult that service’s retention policy.
Start with punctuation and paragraph breaks for natural phrasing. If the speech workspace supports dedicated pause controls, follow its instructions for more precise timing.