AI Text to Speech synthesizes spoken audio from written text. Teams use it for narration drafts, product explainers, learning material, accessibility support, localized voiceovers, and application prototypes. The script remains the source of what is said, while the selected voice and supported controls influence how it is delivered.
Why use it
Build narration with AI Text to Speech
Start from an approved script
Paste the words that should be spoken and edit them as spoken language rather than page copy. Clear sentences, intentional punctuation, pronunciation cues, and short reviewable passages give you better control over pacing and make errors easier to locate before a long narration is produced.
Choose the voice source deliberately
Select a built-in voice when you need a ready starting point, or reference a custom voice identifier that was created through an authorized workflow. The selected voice establishes identity, while the available language, emotion, speed, pitch, and volume settings guide delivery.
Match output controls to the destination
Use the format, channel, sample, and bitrate options shown by the current model to prepare audio for its intended pipeline. The interface exposes provider-supported controls rather than claiming that one export profile fits editing, web playback, telephony, and archival use equally well.
Keep speech and voice creation connected
Use Voice Clone first when a permitted reference must become a reusable voice identity, then bring that identifier into Text to Speech. Use AI Music Generator separately for songs and instrumentals. These related routes keep narration, voice identity, and music as distinct production decisions.
Capabilities
AI Text to Speech delivery controls
Preset and custom voices
Choose a provided voice or enter a valid custom voice identifier created through an authorized MiniMax Voice workflow.
Quality modes
Compare the available speech modes according to the speed and fidelity needs of the current narration task.
Pacing and expression
Adjust supported speed, pitch, volume, emotion, punctuation, and expressive cues while listening for natural phrasing.
Pronunciation guidance
Provide pronunciation overrides or revise the script when names, technical terms, abbreviations, and brand language need special handling.
Language hints
Use the language option exposed by the model to guide recognition, then verify accent, names, borrowed words, and code switching.
Audio pipeline options
Select the available output format and technical settings that align with the next editing, playback, or delivery step.
Who it is for
Where synthesized narration supports production
Learning and documentation teams
Turn approved lessons, onboarding scripts, product guidance, and accessibility drafts into audio that can be reviewed alongside written content.
Video and podcast editors
Create scratch narration, explainers, localized drafts, and voiceover alternatives before final editorial timing and mix decisions.
Product and support teams
Prototype spoken interfaces, help content, status messages, and demos while keeping the exact script available for review and revision.
Speech application developers
Evaluate voice, language, quality, and output parameters before integrating the corresponding asynchronous API request into a service.
Models
Models behind this tool
01
Prepare the spoken script
Paste approved text, add useful punctuation, and resolve names, abbreviations, and pronunciation questions before generation.
02
Select voice and delivery
Choose a preset or authorized custom voice, then adjust only the language and expression controls the model exposes.
03
Review the estimate and listen
Confirm the output settings and estimate, generate the audio, and listen through the entire file before using it.
Tips & FAQ
Get better results
Tips
01
Rewrite dense page copy for listening, using shorter sentences, explicit transitions, and punctuation that supports the intended pauses.
02
Generate a short representative passage before committing to a long script, especially when names, numbers, or technical terms appear.
03
Choose a voice for audience, context, and clarity rather than making assumptions from a label alone; always listen to the output.
04
Check pronunciation, pacing, emotional consistency, clipped words, silence, and background artifacts on the playback equipment your audience will use.
05
Keep the approved script and selected settings with the audio asset so later corrections can follow the same production context.
Frequently Asked Questions
Write for the ear, not the page. Use clear sentences, purposeful punctuation, and transitions a listener can follow without seeing the text. Select a voice suited to the context, test a short passage, and adjust pacing or expression carefully. Always listen to the complete result before release.
The text field and language choices shown in the composer define the current model contract. Language hints can guide pronunciation, but names, abbreviations, mixed-language passages, and specialist terminology still need review. Split long material into manageable sections so errors can be corrected without regenerating unrelated narration.
Available format, channel, sample, and bitrate controls are displayed after the speech model is selected. Choose them for the next playback or editing system rather than assuming the largest setting is always useful. The model interface is the current source for supported values and upload-free text requirements.
The selected speech mode and request parameters determine the charge. APIXO presents the current estimate before submission so you can review the setup first. The page does not publish one permanent amount because model pricing and the effect of supported parameters can change over time.
Listen for mispronounced names, unnatural emphasis, inconsistent emotion, awkward pauses, clipped words, and artifacts. A language hint or pronunciation override may help, but important narration still needs editorial and audio quality review. Generated speech should not be presented as a real person speaking without appropriate permission and disclosure.
Commercial use depends on the model and account terms, the rights to the script, and permission for any custom voice identity. Do not use speech generation for impersonation, deception, or unauthorized likeness. Review applicable disclosure, advertising, privacy, and sector-specific requirements before publishing the audio.
More tools
Hear your script with Text to Speech
Prepare the spoken copy, choose a permitted voice and delivery settings, review the estimate, and generate audio for a complete listening pass above.
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