Text to speech generator that runs in your browser

Phones and computers already include text to speech: screen readers, Read Aloud in browsers, and the speech engine built into Android, often searched for as Google text-to-speech. They are excellent for listening on your own device, but they read with the system's voices and do not give you a polished file to publish.

Google also sells text-to-speech to developers through Google Cloud, which requires a project, billing and code. This generator runs neural voices from MiniMax, OpenAI and Google's Gemini in one page and hands you the audio file, with no setup.

One clip reads up to 4,000 characters, roughly 4 minutes of English. For a long article or a course module, split the text at natural breaks such as headings or scene changes, generate each part with the same voice and speed, and join the files in any audio or video editor. Splitting also makes it cheap to redo one section without regenerating the whole piece.

People use the generator most often for:

• Phone greetings and on-hold messages
• Narration for slides and training videos
• Voiceovers for short videos and ads
• Listening practice for language learners
• Audio versions of blog posts and newsletters