AI Voice Generator
Create narration from a written script.
Review it with your footage before export.
Create narration for your video from a written script. Choose a voice, adjust speed and volume, and review the result with your footage before export.
Copy into voiceover
Paste or import and start the first version
Voice and pace you can adjust
Swap the voice, set the speed, leave room for pauses
Aligned to picture in the project
Narration, captions and B-roll adjusted together
A fitting voice
for every kind of content.
From knowledge videos to product videos to step-by-step tutorials. Hand the recording to Aixcut and keep your attention on the content.
Talking-head and knowledge content
The script is written but there is no time to record, so generate the narration and finish the video.
Ecommerce and product videos
One selling point in several versions, generated across voices and paces.
Tutorials and explainers
Narration over demo footage so viewers can follow along.
From the written script
to the voice that fits.
Generating is only the start. Pick the right voice, adjust the pace, and put the voice back with the picture.
Write the script,
the voiceover has a starting point.
Paste or import your copy, choose a voice and a pace, and generate a voiceover you can use as it is.
Try the script input
The same script,
heard a different way.
Pick a voice from the library, and try the same script across several voices side by side. If a voice is not right, pick another and generate again — the script does not need rewriting.
Adjust the pace,
so the voice fits the picture.
Adjust the pace, the pauses, and the rhythm between sections to match the length of the picture. If it still does not fit, go back to the copy, add or cut, and bring the length of the audio to the picture.
Four steps, and the voiceover is in the cut.
Prepare the script, generate the voice, then finish the last adjustments with the picture.
Prepare the script
Write out what needs to be said, or use a transcript that is already in the project.
Pick a voice and generate
Choose a voice, set the pace, and generate the first version.
Sync it to the picture
Place the voiceover on the timeline and adjust the pace and pauses to the length of the shots.
Export
Once the voice and the picture line up, export from the top right.
It is not just a voice.
It has to carry the work forward.
A voiceover is not a last step done on its own; it is part of the video edit, and can keep being adjusted.
Voice and picture in the same project
The generated audio sits on the project timeline, adjusted together with the picture, captions and B-roll, with no ferrying between applications.
Change one line, regenerate only that part
When the copy changes you can regenerate just that section, instead of re-recording the whole voiceover for one small edit.
Make a small copy edit, regenerate that part
When the copy changes, regenerate only the matching section instead of redoing the whole voiceover for a small edit.
Before you generate a voiceover,
a few things worth knowing.
Questions about languages, voices, licences and pace.
Which languages does the voiceover support?
Chinese and English are the main ones. For other languages, the voice and language list shown at generation time is the definitive one.
Can I use the voiceover commercially?
Check the licence for the voice you pick before using it. The terms inside the product are the definitive ones.
How long can one script be?
Common script lengths generate in one pass. For very long content, generate it in sections and put them together.
Can I regenerate with a different voice?
Yes. The script does not need rewriting, just pick another voice and generate again.
What if the pace does not match the length of the picture?
Adjust the pace and pauses first; if it still does not fit, go back to the copy, add or cut, and bring the length of the audio to the picture.
Half of a video's first impression comes from the picture
and half from the voice.
You only have to pick a voice and leave the rest to Aixcut.