1 00:00:00,000 --> 00:00:04,320 Hello. This is a short voice preview from TTSMint.
Script-first audio and captions
Text to speech with SRT or WebVTT subtitles
Create an MP3 voice track and timed subtitle file from the same script in one generation. Download both files for your video or web player.
- MP3 plus subtitle file
- SRT or WebVTT output
- One script, one generation
Voice library
Choose the right voice
Matched sample files
Hear the MP3 and inspect its subtitle timing
The audio and both caption examples use the same script. Download either subtitle format to inspect it in your editor.
WebVTTDownload sample
WEBVTT 00:00.000 --> 00:04.320 Hello. This is a short voice preview from TTSMint.
Generate voice and captions in three steps
The subtitle option is already enabled on this page.
Add and review your script
Use punctuation and short sentences to make pauses and caption breaks easier to review.
Choose SRT or WebVTT
Use SRT for many editors and players, or WebVTT for a web-video workflow. Choose your voice and delivery settings too.
Generate and download both
Sign in, generate once, then download the MP3 and the separate subtitle file from the result panel.
Script-first TTS
Your submitted script is the source for both the new voice track and its subtitle cues. This avoids running a second transcription pass over the generated audio.
- Useful for narrated videos and lessons
- Separate MP3 and subtitle downloads
- Same text source for audio and captions
Not speech-to-text
TTSMint does not accept an existing recording on this page. Use a transcription product when you need captions for audio or video that has already been recorded.
- Review timing and line breaks before publishing
- Check names and pronunciation
- Generation requires Google sign-in and sufficient Credits
Speech and subtitle questions
What this workflow creates, which format to choose, and what to review.
How do I generate speech and subtitles together?
Enter your script, keep Generate subtitles enabled, choose SRT or WebVTT, and generate. After a successful request, the result panel provides separate MP3 and subtitle downloads.
What is the difference between SRT and WebVTT?
Both formats store timed caption cues. SRT is widely supported by video editors and players. WebVTT is designed for web video and uses a slightly different timestamp syntax.
Are the subtitles created from the same script as the audio?
Yes. TTSMint creates the speech and subtitle timing from the submitted script in the same generation request. It does not transcribe an existing recording.
Do I need to review the subtitle timing?
Yes. Always preview the files together and check line breaks, names, pronunciation, and timing before publishing. Results are generated automatically and may need editing.
Can I add subtitles to an audio file I already have?
No. This page is a script-first text-to-speech workflow, not speech-to-text. It creates new audio and captions from your text rather than transcribing an uploaded recording.