Create a digital version of a voice you have permission to use. A short sample can help you explore a new speaking voice; longer, cleaner recordings can preserve more of its distinctive tone and delivery.
Explore voice creationInstant voice sample
Add a recording you have permission to use
A more detailed voice
Voice sample
More recordings capture more detail
Explore voice models shaped by tone, emotion, pacing, and the small details that make a speaker recognizable.
Language
Accent
Voice style
Use clear, extended recordings when preserving the fine characteristics of a voice matters most.
Start exploring with a short, clear recording and evaluate whether the resulting voice suits your project.
Explore how a consistent voice can serve stories and audiences in different languages.
Consider pace, clarity, energy, and expression when shaping a performance.
Use recordings responsibly and obtain the speaker’s permission before creating a voice.
From long-form narration to short character dialogue, explore where a familiar voice can make an experience more personal.
Authors and publishers can explore voice-led narration for books and stories without recording every passage in a studio.
Draft an introduction, try a new segment, or plan corrections using a voice that suits the show.
Plan narration for explainers, social videos, and other original content.
Test original dialogue for characters, worlds, and interactive scenes.
Explore a consistent voice for original campaign concepts and markets.
A short recording is useful for exploring an idea. More clean audio gives a voice model more of the speaker’s nuances to learn from.
Begin with a clear recording to test a voice concept before investing in a longer recording session.
Gather longer, consistent recordings when capturing more distinctive vocal detail is important.
Useful for trying an idea quickly
Useful for a voice you expect to reuse
Focus on clean, understandable speech
Include varied phrasing and natural expression
Consider podcast or video drafts
Consider longer narration or character work
Listen for a recognizable tone
Listen for subtle intonation and emotion
Review the result before publishing
Keep speaker permission and review in the workflow
Take the next step with a voice you own or have permission to use.
Explore voice creation
Voice cloning analyzes patterns in recorded speech, including its tone, rhythm, accent, and other characteristics, to help generate new spoken audio.
Choose a recording you have permission to use, with clear speech and little background noise.
The recording provides examples of the speaker’s unique vocal characteristics.
Write a line, review its delivery, and use the result where you have the appropriate rights.
The appropriate workflow depends on the speaker’s permission, your material, and the tool you choose.
“Imagine introducing a story in a familiar voice, then keeping that voice consistent throughout the series.”
Example workflow · Storytelling
“A voiceover can make a helpful video feel more personal.”
Example workflow · Video
“Try several deliveries before settling on the right one.”
Example workflow · Production
“A distinctive character voice can help listeners recognize who is speaking, even when the scene changes.”
Example workflow · Interactive stories
“Listen carefully: expression matters as much as clear pronunciation.”
Example workflow · Voice review
“A short introduction sets the tone for everything that follows.”
Example workflow · Podcasts
“For a longer project, a clear source recording and a carefully reviewed script make the creative process easier to manage.”
Example workflow · Narration
“Keep the speaker’s permission at the center of the project.”
Example workflow · Responsible use
Bring a script and a permitted voice together in a creative workflow.
Explore the tool
Consider how voice creation might fit an original product or process.
Explore the toolCapture ideas and prepare spoken content wherever you work.
Explore the tool
AI voice cloning analyzes a recording to identify characteristics such as tone, rhythm, and accent. A voice model can then use those patterns to generate speech from new text.
You can prepare a short script and a clear, permitted voice sample, then review the options offered by the creation tool.
Start with permission from the speaker. Record clear speech, provide the sample to the tool, write your text, and listen to the output before using it.
A short sample is a practical starting point for exploring a voice. More clean recordings can provide additional examples of its expression and speaking style.
Get clear permission, understand the tool’s data practices, and keep the original recording and project materials in a place you control.
Rules vary by location and use. Obtain the speaker’s consent, respect applicable rights, and seek professional advice for projects that need it.
Only use another person’s voice when you have their permission and the rights needed for the intended use.
Requirements depend on the tool and the level of detail you want. Clear, consistent speech is usually more useful than a noisy recording of the same length.
Some voice tools support multilingual output. Check the language options and listen carefully to pronunciation before publishing.
A voiceover is one possible application. Use an original script, confirm the voice rights, and review the result against your video.