Prepare your text
Punctuation controls pauses and rhythm. Break long paragraphs into shorter, focused sentences.
Go from text to downloadable audio in minutes, with practical tips for more natural results.
Punctuation controls pauses and rhythm. Break long paragraphs into shorter, focused sentences.
Match the voice to the text language, then adjust speed, volume, and pitch. Defaults are the best starting point.
Play the result or download MP3. Enable SRT or VTT when you also need captions.
Commas create short pauses; periods create full stops.
Use a voice with the same language and region as your text.
Change one control at a time so differences remain easy to compare.
Never impersonate real people or use synthetic speech for deception.
Good output starts with a script written for listening. Use this checklist to move from a first draft to an MP3 or a matched subtitle file without changing several variables at once.
Read the script aloud, shorten dense sentences, and add punctuation where a speaker would naturally pause.
Choose a voice that matches the text language, then listen for names, numbers, and abbreviations that may need rewriting.
Enable subtitles before generation when you need MP3 audio and an SRT or WebVTT file from the same script.
Voice samples can be previewed without an account. Google sign-in is required to generate your own text and download MP3 or subtitle files.
Speech is downloaded as MP3. When subtitles are enabled, you can also create SRT or WebVTT.
Return to the defaults and change one setting at a time. Punctuation and a matching voice language usually matter more than large pitch or speed changes.