E-learning
AI voice for e-learning and course narration
With recorded narration, that means booking the narrator again and matching the original take. With a cloned voice, it means regenerating three files.
The second problem is language. An Indian course that exists only in English excludes most of its potential audience, and re-recording the whole module in Hindi has never been economic. Generating it is.
The workflow
- 1
Narrate per slide or per section, never per module
One audio file per slide is the granularity that makes updates cheap. It is slightly more files to manage and it is the whole reason this approach beats recording.
- 2
Keep the script next to the slide
Store the narration text in the slide notes. Regenerating a year later then requires no archaeology.
- 3
Slow the tempo for instructional content
Learners need processing time. Instructional narration wants a slower tempo than marketing narration, and the tempo control is per generation.
- 4
Generate the second language from the same script
Translate the script, switch the language, generate. The voice stays recognisably yours across languages.
What goes wrong, and what to do about it
- Learners find the narration tiring over a long module.
- Shorter sentences and a slower tempo. Written-for-reading prose is the usual culprit, not the voice.
- Acronyms and technical terms are read as words.
- Space or respell them in the source text — 'A P I' rather than 'API' — and check the first module before generating the rest.
Which plan you actually need
A 40-slide module with 60 words of narration per slide is around 14,000 characters and roughly 18 minutes of audio. Starter covers about four such modules a month; Premium covers around eighteen, which suits a team maintaining a course catalogue in two languages.
Full limits are on the pricing page. Every plan includes the same 34 languages — plans differ on volume, voice slots and queue priority, not on capability.
Frequently asked questions
Can I narrate the same course in Hindi and English?
Yes. Translate the script and generate again with the language switched. Record your reference clip in the language you will use most — cross-language references reduce quality.
Is the audio usable in SCORM or an LMS?
You get standard WAV files, which any authoring tool or LMS will accept, directly or after your usual compression step.
Do I need a paid plan for course narration?
Effectively yes. Free is 3,000 characters a month, which is about one long slide. Starter is the realistic entry point for course work.
Other use cases
- AI voice for YouTube videosNarrate YouTube videos in your own cloned voice or a preset one, in Hindi, Hinglish or English. Consistent across episodes, and cheap enough to re-render a line you got wrong.
- AI voice for Reels, Shorts and short-form videoTurn a 30-second script into voiceover in seconds, in Hinglish or Hindi. Built for creators publishing daily, where recording every clip is the bottleneck.
- AI voice for podcastsGenerate podcast intros, ad reads, corrections and pickup lines in your own cloned voice, without booking studio time for thirty seconds of audio.
- AI voice for audiobooksNarrate books and long-form documents in a consistent voice, with sentence-boundary chunking that keeps chapter-length text from breaking mid-clause.
Try it for e-learning
Start on the free tier with your own script. If it does not sound right, you have lost five minutes.