A consistent announcer voice for your intro, outro and sponsor reads — generated once, reused every episode.
Pick a voice
One language per script: Chinese voices read Chinese, English voices read English.
Separate chapters with a blank line — each one is generated and downloadable on its own.
Generation runs in your browser: your text never leaves your computer and there is no usage limit.
Do not use generated audio to impersonate real people, deceive listeners or commit fraud.
Get the audio here in three steps. Then drop it into your video and cut a finished piece, schedule it once to every platform in SocialEcho, pull comments and DMs into one inbox, and let the data show which post actually won customers — one workspace, end to end.
The voices here are steady and clear. Preview with your actual show name — some voices handle proper nouns better.
Leave a blank line between them. Each becomes its own WAV, ready to drop into any episode.
Reuse the intro and outro every episode; regenerate only the sponsor read when it changes.
Drag the WAV onto the timeline, add footage, captions and a cover — a post-ready cut.
Schedule once and go out to TikTok, Instagram, YouTube and every account you run.
Comments and DMs from every platform land in one place; AI drafts the first reply.
See which video actually converted, then double down on the next one.
From one voiceover to repeat sales — the free plan is enough to start.
Nobody wants a podcast hosted by a synthetic voice. But the intro that says the show's name, the outro with the subscribe ask and the mid-roll sponsor read are announcer jobs — repeated, scripted, and better when they sound the same every week. Those are what this page is for.
A podcast intro is 10–20 seconds: show name, one-line premise, host name. Generate it once with an announcer voice, save the WAV, and it's the same on episode 1 and episode 100 — no re-recording when you have a cold, no level mismatch between weeks. Write it as one block, put the outro (subscribe, review, next episode) as a second block after a blank line, and both come out as separate numbered files.
Sponsor scripts change every few weeks and often arrive as text you're expected to read verbatim. Generating them keeps the delivery even and the legal wording exact. Keep the read under 600 characters (about 45 seconds), spell out URLs the way they're said (“socialecho dot net slash podcast”), and give the discount code its own sentence so it lands.
The announcer voice should sound like a different person from the hosts — that's the point. Pick a register that contrasts: a low, steady voice if the hosts are energetic, a bright one if the show is calm. Match loudness to the episode (around −16 LUFS for stereo podcasts) in your editor; the WAV comes out normalized but your host tracks may not be.
Segments are 24 kHz WAVs, commercially cleared. Each segment is up to 600 characters, and there is no daily cap. Promote each episode across social from a free SocialEcho account once it's published.
Straight answers before you hit generate
Same engine, different jobs.
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