English text to speech
English is the language most scripts start in, and the one where a small reading error is most obvious to your audience. A date written 03/04 has two defensible readings, an initialism can be spelled out or said as a word, and a product name can land on the wrong syllable. Getting those ordinary cases right on the first pass is most of what separates usable narration from a draft you have to fix by hand.
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Type, choose a voice, then press play.
Type a script, pick a voice, and hear it read back.
Free to try — no sign-up.
146/500Because English absorbs so much borrowed vocabulary, proper nouns are where generated speech usually slips. A pronunciation dictionary lets you correct a founder's surname, a drug name or an invented place once, and have every later job honour it — so a run of episodes or lessons stays consistent instead of drifting halfway through the season.
Accent is a separate decision from language. Choose a narrator whose delivery suits the format — a measured explainer read for training material, a brighter conversational one for short social cuts — then reuse that profile everywhere so your catalogue sounds like one publisher.
No signup needed — the demo speaks up to 500 characters.
Regional delivery
- English
Every voice speaks every supported language, so one narrator can carry your whole catalogue across markets.
English production details
Numbers spoken, not spelled
Currency amounts, dates, ranges and measurements are expanded into spoken English before narration rather than read out digit by digit.
Initialism control
Decide whether an abbreviation is spelled out or said as a word, then store that decision so it repeats identically across every script.
Names that stay put
Save a rule for each person, brand or place and it applies to every future generation without you re-editing the source text.
One narrator across a series
Reuse a single voice profile so a course, season or campaign sounds like it came from the same person from first episode to last.
56 studio voices (30 premium, paid plans) · 20 output languages · SRT captions and bulk mode on every plan
Free to start
Use the free plan first, then move to a monthly plan when your production volume grows.
25,000 characters
Free plan monthly allowance
$7/month
About 3 hours on the Creator plan
Questions, answered
Which English accent does the narration use?
The voice you pick sets the accent, not the language setting. Audition the narrators in the demo, choose the delivery that suits your audience, then reuse that same voice so your back catalogue stays coherent.
How do I stop an abbreviation being spelled out letter by letter?
Add a pronunciation rule mapping the abbreviation to the spelling you want spoken. Rules are applied server-side before the text reaches the model, so the same decision holds on every future job.
Will prices and dates be read the way I'd say them?
Ordinary numeric forms are expanded into spoken English first, so amounts, calendar dates and ranges come out as a narrator would say them rather than as a string of separate digits.
Can I keep invented character names consistent across a long series?
Yes. Pronunciation rules are stored against the project, so every chapter or episode you generate later inherits the same readings without anyone touching the script again.
What happens to a foreign phrase inside an English script?
Short borrowed phrases generally read naturally where they sit. For a longer passage in another language, generate it as its own paragraph so the narrator switches cleanly instead of applying English phonetics to all of it.