Lock a brand narration voice
Every video uses the same voice, so a few clips in, viewers recognize it — more distinctive than recasting each time.
AI Voice Cloning
Upload one audio sample to create your own voice — then read any text in it, with the timbre and delivery holding steady across everything you make.
Key features
One sample creates your voice
Upload a clean recording and the model learns that voice's timbre and delivery, then reads any text in it.
One voice across everything
A video series, a whole audiobook, an entire course — the voice doesn't drift mid-way, which a preset library can't guarantee.
Change language, keep the voice
On supported models the same voice speaks different languages, so localized versions don't need a new cast per market.
Cloned voices persist
The voice is saved to your account and available any time — no re-uploading the sample for every job.
Use cases
Publish in your own voice at volume
Record a sample once and every script after that reads in your voice, without a booth session per piece.
Character voices
Give a recurring character its own voice so it stays the same across a series.
One voice across languages
The same voice speaking several languages, so international versions still sound like the same person.
How to use
01
Open AI Voice Cloning and upload a clean audio sample.
02
Enter the text you want read and select the voice you just created.
03
Download the audio, or send it to the canvas to line up against video.
Deep dive
Why clone instead of picking a preset
A preset library answers "I need a good voice." Cloning answers a different question: "I need this voice."
Two typical situations. One is brand consistency — your series already has dozens of pieces in one voice, the audience knows it, and you can't switch mid-stream. The other is being the presenter yourself — the content should be your voice, but you don't want a booth session per episode.
A preset library can serve neither, because the voice you want isn't in it, or the voice you want is you.
A clean sample beats a long one
Clone quality depends almost entirely on the sample, and what matters is that it's clean:
- No background audio — music, room noise, and other people all get learned along with the voice
- No reverb — echo from an empty room makes the clone sound hollow
- One speaker only — a two-person conversation confuses the model
- Full sentences at normal pace — single words or shouting carry too little information about how the voice sounds in ordinary speech
A phone in a quiet room is sufficient. Conversely, a long but noisy recording usually performs worse than a short clean one.
The resulting voice is stored on your account and available whenever you need it.
When to reach for a different tool
- You just need a good voice — text-to-speech picks straight from the library, with no sample to prepare and less waiting.
- You need a face on screen to mouth it — lip-sync takes the audio you generate here plus a face.
- You want ambience or effects — the sound-effect tool.
- You want a sung track — the music generator, where some models will sing your lyrics.
A reasonable way to think about it
Cloning is a one-time investment with a long payoff: record one careful, clean sample, save the voice, use it for everything after.
Which makes the extra ten minutes on the sample worth it — find a quiet room, read a few full sentences at a normal pace, get that step right. The voice consistency of the next few hundred pieces rests on this one recording.
Frequently asked questions
How long should the sample be, and what matters?+
Clean matters more than long. A recording with no background noise, no music, no reverb, and one person speaking normally beats a much longer sample recorded in a noisy room. A phone in a quiet room is enough — no professional gear needed.
How is this different from text-to-speech?+
Text-to-speech picks a ready-made voice from a preset library. Cloning creates a new voice that's yours. Use cloning when you need one specific voice; use the preset library when you just need a good voice, since it's faster and needs no sample.
How close is the clone?+
Timbre usually lands very close. The gap tends to show up in delivery and emotion — especially emotions that never appear in your sample. So the sample should contain full sentences at a normal pace rather than single words or shouting.
Can I clone someone else's voice?+
Only upload audio you have the right to use. Using another person's voice requires their consent — that's both platform rule and legal requirement, with the specifics governed by the terms of service.
