Describe a voice, compare previews, and clone the one that fits your project.
Your voice designs will appear here.
A character, a breathing exercise and a sports recap call for different kinds of delivery. Voice design helps creators explore those directions through a description, before choosing the voice they want to develop for the project.
A game writer imagines a thoughtful guide who speaks with a low register and a measured rhythm. Describing those qualities gives the character a vocal direction to explore through previews. The writer can compare interpretations of the same role before developing dialogue for the rest of the story.
A meditation instructor needs a narrator whose delivery leaves room for breathing and reflection. A description centred on a steady pace and gentle phrase endings provides a direction for voice previews. Those candidates help the instructor choose a voice for a series of guided exercises.
A creator preparing a match recap wants the commentary to build with the action. A voice description can focus on crisp names, energetic emphasis and a decisive finish. Previewing that direction helps establish the tone of a highlight segment before the full commentary is written.
An animation team wants a narrator who makes a scientific question feel approachable. Curiosity, clear articulation and an inviting tone become concrete qualities in the voice description. The resulting previews give the team different interpretations to consider for the opening explanation and later episodes.
Open voicv.com and choose Voice Design. Write the delivery you need, using concrete traits such as tone, pace, texture and clarity instead of a person’s name.
Add an optional audition line of up to 150 characters. Choose 2, 3 or 4 candidates, then review the credit cost before submitting the request.
Play each candidate against the same brief. Download useful previews, or hand a chosen candidate to Voice Cloning when you want to create a reusable voice.
Describe a deep, bright, husky or soft voice, along with a youthful or mature character. The design prompt guides these audible qualities, helping you shape a narrator or fictional character without an existing voice recording.
Describe the accent you want as part of the voice prompt, together with the tone and character. Accent is guided through natural language rather than a fixed selector, and the generated interpretation can vary.
Describe a calm, enthusiastic or serious delivery, with gentle or energetic pacing. These directions shape how the candidate performs the preview text, helping you explore the expression as well as the sound of the voice.
No. The required creative input is a voice description. The audition text is optional. This makes the tool useful when you have a script or character brief but no reference recording. To work from an existing authorised speaker recording instead, choose the separate Voice Cloning tool.
State the project context, then describe a few compatible audible traits. Mention pace, tone, texture and articulation when those matter. For example, a science explanation might need clear terms and an interested delivery. Avoid stacking conflicting instructions or relying on a real person’s name as a substitute for a description.
The optional audition field accepts up to 150 characters. Use a representative sentence rather than a whole script, and include a difficult name or term if it helps you compare candidates. Punctuation also lets you assess phrasing. Longer narration belongs in a text-to-speech workflow after you have chosen a voice direction.
The current form offers two, three or four candidates, with two selected initially. Candidates share the same brief, making differences easier to hear. More candidates provide more options, but do not guarantee that one will fit. If the direction is wrong across the set, improve the brief before generating another set.
A request starts at 5,000 Credits for the first candidate and adds 2,000 for each additional candidate. The selectable totals are 7,000, 9,000 and 11,000 Credits. Sign in and check the displayed amount before submitting. Reusing a description fills the form; only submitting another request starts a new paid generation.
No. Voice Design returns audio candidates to audition. A candidate is not automatically added as a reusable voice resource. Use its cloning handoff when you decide to continue with it, review the prefilled audio and description, and complete that separate workflow with a name and the required account allowance.
Candidates in a successful task can be played and downloaded. Recent records and the asset history help you revisit the original brief and the returned audio. Keep copies of material you need for a project rather than relying on task history as permanent storage. A reused brief can be edited before another submission.
A failed task follows the task’s refund rules and keeps its original error for inspection. A successful candidate that does not match your preference is not the same as a technical failure. Change one audible trait at a time, keep the audition sentence stable, and check the next request’s cost before submitting.
Choose a real scene, describe the sound it needs, and audition the same short line across the candidate voices.
