Vocal Maker

1. 01

   Write your script: AI Voice Generator

   Type or paste up to 5,000 characters per take. Punctuation shapes the delivery. Use commas for natural pauses and dashes for sharper breaks.

2. 02

   Choose a voice: AI Voice Generator

   Choose from 54 Kokoro voices across 9 languages. Pick the tone you need: dramatic narrator, smooth lead, punchy delivery, or calm reader.

3. 03

   Generate your audio: AI Voice Generator

   Download a clean 24 kHz mono WAV file. The engine is fully repeatable, so the same script and voice give you the exact same take every run.

4. 04

   Drop the WAV into your DAW: AI Voice Generator

   Import your file into Ableton, Logic, FL Studio, Reaper, or Audacity. Use it like any dry vocal stem: EQ, compress, add reverb, and line it up to your grid.

Want to hear them? Browse all 54 voices →

• 01

  Generate clean audio, clean up silence in your DAW

  Kokoro produces spoken vocals without artificial breath noise, but it adds micro-pauses at punctuation marks. Export your take, then strip silence from the start and end in Ableton or Logic down to a quiet -60 dB floor. Set a noise gate to a -50 dB threshold with a fast 5 ms attack to catch any tail artefacts before running further plugins.

• 02

  Treat the WAV as a dry stem

  The 24 kHz WAV comes out completely dry: no reverb, compression, or EQ applied. That gives you full control. Route it into your standard vocal chain: high-pass at 80 Hz, add a presence lift near 3 kHz, de-ess between 6 and 8 kHz, then apply 3:1 compression with an -18 dB threshold. Always route reverb and delay via send channels rather than inserting them directly on the track.

• 03

  Layer with backing tracks, sidechain the mix

  If your spoken vocal sits above backing music, set up sidechain compression on the music bus keyed to the vocal at a 4:1 ratio with a 50 ms release. The backing ducks by 3 to 4 dB on words and comes straight back in pauses. You get immediate vocal clarity without drawing volume automation by hand. It works brilliantly for podcast intros, hip-hop skits, and lo-fi spoken samples.

• 04

  Snap takes to the grid using warp or time-stretch

  TTS does not snap to a BPM automatically. To align your vocal to a 90 BPM beat, drop the WAV into Ableton (Warp → Complex Pro), Logic (Flex Time → Slicing), or FL Studio (Newtone). Mark the transients on stressed syllables and snap them to bar-line quavers. If you need tempo adjustments, keep Complex Pro within ±15% to avoid formant artefacts.

• 05

  Sort out phrasing with respelling and punctuation

  There is no SSML support here, but punctuation gives you full control. Commas create a 100 ms pause, full stops give 250 ms, dashes make sharper cuts, and ellipses add a distinct pause. If a word sounds off, such as "data" coming out in American English when you prefer British, spell it phonetically ("day-tuh") and run it again. The model reads the spelling rather than a set dictionary.

• 06

  Join longer takes with 100 ms crossfades

  For a 20-minute audiobook chapter or a lengthy monologue, generate your audio in 4,000-character sections using the same voice and speed. Line up the WAVs end-to-end on one track in your DAW, then add a 100 ms equal-power crossfade across each join. Because Kokoro produces consistent tone per voice, the transitions stay smooth and sound like a single continuous take.