Neural audio
Convert text into natural-sounding speech with multiple free, AI-powered voices.
Choose Piper or Coqui neural voices, adjust speed and pitch, and download clean audio ready for content or study.
Main tool
Recently generated clips. Stored locally in your browser.
No history yet.
Neural TTS models learn rhythm, prosody, and emphasis from real speech. Engines like Piper and Coqui capture pauses, breaths, and intonation so your output sounds closer to a studio recording and less like a robotic screen reader.
For tutorials and explainers, pick a calm voice and medium speed. For marketing, choose expressive styles. When narrating code or documentation, keep a steady pace and neutral style for clarity.
Break long paragraphs into sentences, use punctuation to guide pauses, and keep scripts under a few minutes per render. Adjust speed and pitch slightly rather than drastically for the most natural sound.
Answers about voices, languages, and usage.
It uses neural engines (Piper, Coqui) that model natural prosody for more human-like sound.
Depends on installed models. Piper offers many community voices; Coqui supports multiple languages through downloadable checkpoints.
Yes. All engines are open-source and run locally on the server with no per-character fees.
Most open-source voices permit broad use, but check each model's license before commercial projects.
Neural voices capture pauses and emphasis closely; quality depends on the chosen model.
The UI caps input at 3,000 characters to keep processing fast. Split longer scripts into sections.
Text is processed for synthesis and not stored. Generated audio is kept temporarily for download and cleared periodically.
Yes. Use the speed and pitch sliders to fine-tune the delivery.