Start with your words
Type a fresh script, paste a draft, or bring in a text-based PDF or DOCX.
Write a script. Find its voice. Create natural audio for videos, lessons and the ideas you want to share — all in one creative workspace.
Your script, your delivery, your finished take.
Named lines start a turn; following lines continue that speaker. Paragraph and sentence modes alternate between the current cast.
Speed and volume values are percentage changes: 0 keeps the normal delivery. Pitch changes are measured in Hz.
Generate some audio and it will appear here, ready to play or download.
Type a fresh script, paste a draft, or bring in a text-based PDF or DOCX.
Try voices from around the world. Adjust the pace, pitch and volume to suit your story.
Keep the take you love as MP3 or WAV, or add a little background music.
Place [[p700]] in your script for 0.7 seconds of silence. Set the rhythm between ideas.
From a relaxed half-speed read to a brisk 2× pace. Fine-tune pitch and volume before you generate.
Import a text-based PDF or DOCX up to 15 MB. Review the extracted script before you press play.
Upload an MP3 or WAV to blend a quiet music bed beneath your finished voiceover.
Takes stay in this browser. Replay, download individually, or collect them in one ZIP file.
Choose a compact MP3 for sharing or uncompressed WAV for your editing workflow.
Explore the languages and regional voices currently available.
Plan an explainer, tutorial or channel introduction with a voice that carries the story.
Open guide & example ↗♧Create a scripted introduction, a two-host segment or a short audio briefing.
Open guide & example ↗▤Give a short story a narrator or organize longer writing into manageable chapters.
Open guide & example ↗✧Create concise narration for a reel, a short tutorial or a social video.
Open guide & example ↗▥Turn a lesson, worked example or revision note into audio that students can revisit.
Open guide & example ↗◎Practice listening with regional voices, short phrases and bilingual dialogues.
Open guide & example ↗◉Create a listening version of an article, a note or information you prefer to hear.
Open guide & example ↗▣Build an onboarding introduction, procedure walkthrough or customer-service role-play.
Open guide & example ↗✦Try a product introduction, campaign concept or short promotional voiceover.
Open guide & example ↗☎Prepare concise phone greetings, menu options and service announcements.
Open guide & example ↗▧Record slide narration, a self-guided walkthrough or a short project update.
Open guide & example ↗▤Give readers an audio edition of an article, a newsletter or a short briefing.
Open guide & example ↗↥Extract selectable text from a PDF, review it and turn it into a recording.
Open guide & example ↗↥Bring in a DOCX manuscript or report and create a spoken version.
Open guide & example ↗⇄Understand when stock voices are enough and when a different workflow is needed.
Open guide & example ↗Practical answers for your next take.
Write or import your script, choose a voice and select Generate speech. Listen to your take, refine the delivery and download the version you like.
You can use up to 5,000 characters in one script, including all dialogue turns. Split longer documents into sections, then download your takes together.
Yes. Open Multi-speaker, choose a voice for each turn and set the gap between lines. Your dialogue is combined into one audio file.
Your script is sent to Microsoft’s online speech service for synthesis. The server caches audio for 48 hours, then removes expired files during its next cleanup. Finished takes are also saved in this browser. Clearing browser data removes these local copies. Members can save selected recordings to cloud and save projects to their account; those copies stay until deleted from the member workspace or the account is deleted.
Voice availability depends on the upstream speech service. If a request fails, wait a little and try again. AI Text to Speech does not promise unlimited use or uninterrupted availability.
Bring a PDF or Word document, check its reading order and divide longer writing into natural sections. Keep each part within the studio limit and download a complete collection when you finish.
| Capability | AI Text to Speech | If your project needs more |
|---|---|---|
| Getting started | Write, choose a voice and create your recording | Check account and billing requirements |
| Voices | Live catalog of stock voices | Choose a licensed cloning provider for a custom voice |
| Delivery | Speed, pitch, volume and pauses | Look for explicit emotion or style direction |
| Output | MP3, WAV, dialogue and music mixing | Use an editor for detailed production and mastering |
| Availability | Subject to source availability and request limits | Use a contracted service when an SLA is essential |
Search live voices by name, language or region. Choose one to start creating.
Explore the available voices and choose the delivery that suits your project. A regional label helps identify a voice’s language and locale; it does not promise a specific personal accent. Voices labeled Multi support multilingual reading. Preview a short sample and check your own names and terminology before generating a longer recording. Avatars are AI-generated fictional characters, not photographs of voice performers.
This website is independent of Microsoft. The catalog can change, and request limits and source availability apply.
Explore language studios ↗Stored on this device, in this browser. Download the ones you want to keep.
Keep each sentence focused on one idea. Read the script out loud once before generating it. Spell out unusual abbreviations and write numbers the way you want them spoken.
Use [[p700]] for a 0.7-second pause. Each pause can be up to 10 seconds, with 60 seconds of pauses in total and a maximum of 50 pause markers.
Choose Multi-speaker and give each turn a speaker name and voice. Add lines in the order they should be heard. Set a short gap between turns for a natural back-and-forth.
Every turn counts toward the same script character limit.
Upload a PDF with selectable text or a DOCX file up to 15 MB. Image-only PDFs need OCR first. Long documents should be divided into shorter sections.
MP3 is easy to share. WAV works well for editing. Add your own MP3 or WAV soundtrack from a finished take; the music is mixed at 15% volume.
Scripts are processed by Microsoft’s online speech service to create your recording. The server caches audio for 48 hours and clears the job’s script when processing ends. Cleanup runs every five minutes.
Takes are saved locally in your browser. Download the recordings you want to keep. Your saved takes remain in this browser until you remove them or clear site storage.
A home for your scripts, signature voices and finished takes.
Save scripts and project versions, reuse your voice settings and access cloud recordings on another device.
Create and verify your account to save projects, presets and selected recordings online. The studio also keeps local drafts on this device.
Organize scripts into folders and revisit previous versions.
Save selected takes to your account and download them on another device.
Reuse a narrator or a whole cast with the same delivery settings.
Start a script, find your sound and create something worth listening to.
Open the studio ↗Keep every idea organized and ready to record.
The takes you chose to keep in your account.
Use Save to cloud on a local take to keep it in your account. Cloud and browser copies are managed separately.
Consistent delivery, from the first line to the last.
Manage your sign-in and account data.
Explore 5 voices across 2 regional choices. Preview a voice, then use it in the studio.
Regional voices can read names and borrowed words differently. Preview a short paragraph with the vocabulary that matters in your project. Use pauses for transitions and a consistent pace for longer readings.
Browse all languages ↗