About us
English
Turn your text into a natural voice
Transform your text into an engaging podcast recording
Turn your text into a compelling story
Voice
Xavier
Tone
💼
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Frequently Asked Questions
The AI text-to-voice tool converts written articles into natural-sounding audio, enabling users to listen to content aloud. It supports various file types for input and allows voice customization.
Yes, you can use the tool on any Linux operating system through a web browser. It does not require any additional software installation since it operates entirely online.
Type or upload your article into the tool, select a voice and tone, then generate the audio. You can listen immediately or download the .m4a file for offline playback.
Xavier offers a balanced and neutral delivery, suitable for general article reading. Depending on content tone, consider using Griffin for authoritative pieces or Ember for a soothing delivery.
Yes, you can describe a custom tone in text, like "Warm and Friendly" to match specific article styles or moods. This feature allows for greater personalization in audio output.
You can upload text files like .txt, .md, .json, and .csv. For images, use .jpg or .png, and for audio or video, formats like .mp3 or .mp4 are supported for transcription.
Yes, the tool has a maximum limit of 15,000 characters per generation. This includes both typed content and text extracted from uploaded files.
No, the tool does not offer audio editing features. However, once downloaded, you can use third-party software like Audacity or GarageBand to make edits.
Yes, the tool offers 10 different AI voices in Standard mode, including Sterling for profound delivery and Mia for an energetic tone, providing numerous options for varied article types.
As a logged-in user, you can download audio files in .m4a format directly to your device. Free users have limited access to preview only.
The tool works in major browsers like Firefox and Chrome on Linux. It's optimized for responsive use, ensuring a seamless experience without needing additional installations.
No, an internet connection is required to process text into speech, as the AI-based operations occur online. However, downloaded audio files can be played offline.
The audio generation can take up to 1 minute, depending on file size and complexity. The process is straightforward and efficient, even for larger articles.
Yes, you can combine typed text with uploaded files, reordering them as needed to create a single cohesive audio output. This feature is useful for compiling diversified content.
Yes, the tool can handle multiple languages and adapt pronunciation accordingly. This allows for a broader range of content to be converted into speech.