Turn written words into natural speech
Narration · Dialogue · Multilingual SpeechCreate narration, dialogue, character lines, accessibility audio, and multilingual voiceovers with dedicated text-to-speech models.
Write the line and direct the performance
Create clear voiceovers, character lines, guides, and spoken content from exact text.
Choose a model that explicitly supports the language and pronunciation you need.
Use cloning-capable models only with voices you own or have permission to use.
Voice, speed, emotion, language, reference, and format vary by selected model.
Choose a text-to-speech model
Massively multilingual zero-shot TTS with Voice Clone and Voice Design modes, prompt preprocessing, speed, duration, and diffusion controls.
Instant CPU-efficient English narration with one consistent synthetic male voice.
Small English TTS model with many voices and natural American, British, and international accents.

- Modalities
- text → audio
- Released
- Jan 1, 2026
- Formats
- MP3 · WAV · FLAC · OGG
Text-to-speech with preset premium timbres and precise style control

- Modalities
- text → audio
- Released
- Jan 1, 2026
- Formats
- MP3 · WAV · FLAC · OGG
Text-to-speech with voice creation from natural language descriptions

Inworld AIInworld TTS-1.5 Mini- Modalities
- text → audio
- Released
- Jan 21, 2026
- Formats
- MP3 · WAV · FLAC · OGG
Low-latency expressive text-to-speech optimized for real-time apps

- Modalities
- text → audio
- Released
- Mar 16, 2026
- Formats
- MP3 · WAV · FLAC · OGG
Expressive text-to-speech with five voices, speech tags, and multilingual support
- Modalities
- text → audio
- Released
- Nov 6, 2023
Reliable OpenAI text-to-speech for clear narration, dialogue, and assistant voice output.
Choose a text-to-speech model by script and delivery
Language, preset voices, designed identity, cloning, latency, pronunciation, and performance controls differ by model.
- Best for
- Simple narration with a predictable preset voice
- Why choose it
- Keeps the input contract compact for product voiceovers, guides, and straightforward spoken content.
- Watch for
- Preset speaker and style options are narrower than voice-design or cloning models.
- Best for
- Massively multilingual speech, voice design, mixed language, and authorized cloning
- Why choose it
- Supports 646 languages plus voice attributes, pace, target duration, references, and nonverbal cues.
- Watch for
- Proofread pronunciation and identity in every target language.
- Best for
- Expressive preset text-to-speech
- Why choose it
- Provides a dedicated TTS contract for conversational or character-oriented delivery.
- Watch for
- Use only the voices, languages, and formats visible in the live settings.
Inworld TTS-1.5 Mini- Best for
- Low-latency product and conversational speech
- Why choose it
- Useful where response speed matters and a dedicated compact TTS model fits the script.
- Watch for
- Fast generation does not remove the need for pronunciation and loudness review.
- Best for
- Expressive multilingual narration and dialogue
- Why choose it
- Supports expressive audio tags, native two-speaker dialogue, and a broad language and voice set.
- Watch for
- The model accepts up to 4,000 characters per request; split longer scripts at semantic boundaries.
- Best for
- Efficient English text-to-speech
- Why choose it
- A compact English-focused model can be useful for quick previews and high-volume drafts.
- Watch for
- It is not the right choice for multilingual output or identity cloning.
What text-to-speech cannot guarantee
Names, acronyms, numbers, formulas, URLs, and mixed-language text may be spoken incorrectly unless the script is prepared and reviewed.
Emotion, pauses, emphasis, breath, and sentence rhythm depend on the model, voice, text, and supported controls.
Character limits and context vary. Split long narration at semantic boundaries and check continuity, loudness, and pace across segments.
Use references only with authorization and disclose synthetic speech when the audience could reasonably mistake it for a real person.
Final speech may require trimming, silence control, de-essing, normalization, captions, mastering, and a human language check.
Voice examples
Browse real voice examples made with GizAI.
How this page was reviewed
Written by GizAI Product Team · Reviewed by GizAI Model Operations · Updated 2026-07-16
GizAI publishes this text-to-speech page about its own product. Model names, inputs, controls, access, and plan requirements come from the live GizAI catalog; examples and editorial guidance explain practical use without promising flawless output.
- Match the text-to-speech default, offered models, and example inputs to active GizAI model contracts.
- Run the public form through model selection, example application, and the canonical Assistant handoff.
- Audition pronunciation, pacing, pauses, clipping, and language fidelity on representative scripts.
- Verify one canonical URL, visible FAQs, structured data, internal links, desktop layout, and mobile layout.
Text-to-speech FAQ
Which languages are supported?
Language support varies by model. Select a model and use only the languages shown in its live contract.
Can I control emotion and speaking style?
Some models expose emotion, style, speed, or inline performance controls. Models without those fields do not promise them.
Can I clone a voice?
Only on models that support voice references, and only for a voice you own or have clear permission to use.
How do I improve pronunciation?
Select the correct language, expand abbreviations, write numbers the way they should be spoken, use punctuation for pauses, and generate a short pronunciation test before a long script.
How should I handle a long script?
Split it at chapters, scenes, or paragraphs within the selected model’s character limit. Preserve voice and settings, then check transitions, loudness, pace, and pronunciation across every segment.
Which audio format should I export?
Choose a lossless format for editing when available and a compressed format for delivery only after quality review. The live model contract lists available formats.
Can I use generated speech for accessibility?
It can support drafts and accessible alternatives, but important educational, safety, navigation, or public-service narration needs human review for accuracy, clarity, pace, and pronunciation.
Do I need to disclose that a voice is synthetic?
Disclosure requirements depend on context and law. Disclose whenever an audience could reasonably believe the audio is a real person or when a platform, contract, or policy requires it.