AI Voice Design
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Your voice designs will appear here.
Your voice designs will appear here.
What can you create with AI voice design?
Voice design starts with a description of how someone should sound. Instead of recording a speaker or choosing an existing voice from a library, you describe qualities such as tone, apparent age, speaking pace, accent, and delivery. Voicv sends that description to the voice generation model and brings the resulting audio previews back into one task. It is a useful way to explore a fictional character, a narrator, or the speaking style for a short creative concept before deciding which direction to develop.
A helpful description gives the voice a clear job. For a documentary introduction, you might ask for a calm, low voice with careful pronunciation and restrained emphasis. For an animated character, a brighter tone and a quicker rhythm may fit better. These are creative directions, not separate guaranteed controls. Listen to the actual result rather than assuming every adjective will be followed exactly. If a candidate misses the intended mood, adjust one meaningful detail in your description and make a new request.
Each request can return between one and four candidates. They remain together in your task history, where you can listen to and download individual previews. This page creates audio candidates; it does not automatically add a reusable voice model to your voice library. Voice cloning and text to speech are separate Voicv tools with different inputs. Keeping those distinctions clear helps you choose the right starting point and avoids expecting a short design preview to behave like a saved voice for future scripts.
How to design a voice in Voicv
Start with a short voice brief and a representative line, then compare candidates using the same listening criteria.
Describe the sound you want
Use the description field to explain the speaker’s character and delivery. Include only details you can hear: a lower or higher register, a smooth or textured tone, deliberate or lively pacing, and the intended accent when relevant. A compact brief with consistent traits is easier to assess than a long list of competing instructions. The description accepts up to 2,000 characters. Keep the words you want spoken in the separate preview field so that performance direction and spoken content stay distinct.
Add a short preview
The optional preview text accepts up to 150 characters. Pick a sentence similar to what your project will need, rather than a random greeting. A line containing a question, a key name, or a difficult sound can reveal whether the voice suits your material. If you leave the field blank, the model supplies preview content.
Choose candidates and submit
Select one, two, three, or four candidates. The default is two, which gives you a comparison without requiring another request. The first candidate costs 5,000 Credits, and each additional candidate adds 2,000 Credits. Sign in and check the displayed cost before submitting. Once the request has been accepted, its progress appears in the results area and you can continue editing the form. A new submission is a new paid request, even if it uses the same description and preview text.
Listen, compare, and keep the useful takes
Play each candidate and judge it against your brief. Pay attention to clarity, pace, vocal texture, and whether the delivery fits the sentence. Download the previews you want to keep, and use the history page to revisit other results. Reusing a description fills the form for another attempt; it does not itself start generation. To make comparisons easier, change one trait at a time and keep the preview sentence consistent across requests when possible.
A practical workflow for exploring voices
Use the candidates to make a creative decision, with the cost and the limits of the output visible from the start.
Begin without a reference recording
You can explore a voice before you have a speaker recording. This suits early character development, narrative experiments, and comparing possible delivery styles. Describe audible qualities rather than relying on the name of a real person. When your goal is to reproduce a recorded voice you are authorized to use, the voice cloning workflow is a better starting point because it accepts a reference recording instead of this page’s text brief.
Compare several interpretations together
A single description can produce different interpretations. Keeping up to four candidates in one task lets you compare those differences without confusing them with separate requests. Listen at a consistent volume and use the same preview sentence to assess each take. The available candidates are alternatives to evaluate, not a promise that every result will fit. If none does, revise the brief before spending Credits on another request.
Know the cost before generating
The first candidate costs 5,000 Credits, and each additional candidate adds 2,000 Credits. If a task fails, the task flow returns the charged Credits. A completed result that does not match your creative preference is different from a failed task, so review your description and the visible price before each new submission.
Return to your results
Recent tasks appear beside the form, and your voice design history provides a separate place to browse earlier requests. Each completed candidate has its own audio playback and download action. Keeping the original description alongside the previews makes it easier to understand what you asked for and refine a later attempt. Download important files you want to retain; do not treat the task list as a promise of permanent audio storage.
Questions about designing an AI voice
Understand the inputs, charging rules, and what you can do with the returned previews.
Do I need to upload audio?
No. The required input is a written voice description. Preview text and the candidate count help shape the request. If you already have a suitable recording and want to clone its speaker, open Voice Cloning instead. The two tools solve different starting problems and do not share the same required input.
What should a good voice description include?
Describe the voice’s role, tone, register, pacing, and pronunciation. For example, “a warm, low narrator, clear consonants, relaxed pace, restrained emotion” gives you several concrete listening criteria. Avoid stacking incompatible traits such as both extremely fast and very slow. A focused description is also easier to revise after hearing the first candidates.
Is the preview text required?
No. When it is empty, the model supplies preview content. Writing your own short line is useful when pronunciation or delivery on a particular sentence matters. Keep the text within 150 characters and use punctuation deliberately. This field is for a short audition, so it is not the place to paste a complete article or long script.
Does choosing four candidates cost more?
The first candidate costs 5,000 Credits, and each additional candidate adds 2,000 Credits. One, two, three, or four candidates cost 5,000, 7,000, 9,000, or 11,000 Credits in total, respectively. The default of two candidates costs 7,000 Credits. Submitting again creates another request with its own charge. Use the candidate selector to plan your comparison before you submit, then listen to the alternatives returned within that task.
Can I use a designed candidate as a saved TTS voice?
This page returns audio previews and does not automatically save a reusable voice model. A candidate identifier is not a voice library identifier for later text to speech. You can download a preview, compare it with other candidates, or reuse its description for another design request. Follow the separate voice library workflow when you need a persistent voice.
Can I request a language or accent?
You can describe the desired language and accent in the voice brief. These inputs guide the model, but do not guarantee exact pronunciation, regional authenticity, or identical behavior across languages. Use a representative preview line and ask a fluent listener to review important material before using the audio in a finished project.
What happens if generation fails?
The failed task remains visible with its error so you can understand the outcome. The task flow refunds the Credits charged for that failed request. Duplicate delivery of a failure does not create additional refunds. If the page cannot load the latest status, refresh it or return to history before submitting a replacement, so you do not accidentally create another request while the first is still running.
Will the same description always sound identical?
No. A repeated description is another generation request and can produce a different interpretation. This page does not expose a seed or a permanent voice identity that guarantees matching takes. For controlled comparisons, reuse the same short preview, modify one part of the description, and listen to the actual outputs before deciding which candidate to keep.
Turn your voice brief into something you can hear
Describe a clear direction, choose your candidates, and compare the resulting previews in one task.