Tutorials and product walkthroughs
Generate narration from a finished explanation. Check product names, instructions and pauses before importing the audio into your video editor.
AI text to speech for voiceovers and narration
Paste your script, choose a voice and listen to an available sample before generating your own speech. Select a model and delivery settings, then download the finished audio. Generation runs online and requires a signed-in account with credits.
How to prepare a useful first voiceover
- Write the words to be spoken. For a product tutorial, replace “Click here” with the actual action, such as “Open Settings, then choose Export.” Spell out an ambiguous abbreviation or number when its reading matters.
- Compare voices, then select one. Use the language and accent filters and listen to available samples. Confirm the selected voice above the script; playing a sample alone does not select it.
- Choose a model and generate a short passage. Put a difficult product name or instruction in the first test. Listen for pronunciation and pacing. Each new generation uses credits, so settle the wording before submitting the full script.
- Review the result before downloading. Changing the text or sliders does not alter audio you already generated. Keep a copy of your script, make the changes and submit a new request if needed.
For a longer lesson, generate separate sections with the same chosen settings and review their consistency before joining them in your editor. The speed control changes delivery; it does not guarantee an exact recording length.
Browse DojoClip applications for a separate editing or video workflow.
Put your script to work
Short ads and introductions
Give a campaign hook or podcast introduction a voice. Start with the key sentence to judge delivery before generating a longer script.
Scripts in other languages
Provide the script in the intended language and filter for a suitable voice and accent. This page reads your text; it does not translate it.
Choose the voice and delivery
Voice filters for language, accent, use case, gender, tone and category; available sample clips help compare voices.
Eleven v3 accepts up to 5,000 characters per generation. Multilingual v2 and Flash v2.5 each accept up to 10,000.
Advanced settings include stability, similarity, style, speed from 0.7 to 1.2 and speaker boost. Their effect depends on the voice and model.
Generated speech appears below the script and in account history, with playback and downloads once the audio is ready.
Text-to-speech questions
Does the voice preview read my script?
No. The play button in the voice library uses an existing sample when one is available. It does not generate your text or show the effect of your current model settings. Use a generation to hear your own words.
What is the text limit for each model?
Eleven v3 allows 5,000 characters; Multilingual v2 and Flash v2.5 allow 10,000 each. Flash v2.5 is the default. Choose the model under Advanced settings and check the counter. Longer material needs separate requests, not automatic chapter splitting.
How do I choose the language and accent?
Filter the voice library, then select a voice that suits your script. Changing a filter alone does not replace the selected voice. Check its labels before generating. Language and pronunciation results vary by voice and model; selecting a language does not translate the text.
Can I clone a voice or dub an existing video here?
This page uses voices from the available catalog and one selected voice per request. It has no recording upload, voice-cloning setup, video dubbing or automatic lip-sync control.
Do samples and generated speech use the same credits?
Playing an existing voice sample does not generate new speech or spend generation credits. Generating your script requires sign-in and uses account credits. A new generation with revised text or settings is a separate request; Refresh only checks existing history.
Can I download the voiceover as MP3 or WAV?
The current tool generates MP3 speech and provides a download when the audio is ready. There is no WAV or output-format selector. Downloaded audio can be imported into another editing tool; it is not automatically placed on a video timeline.