Reels & Shorts
AI voice for Reels, Shorts and short-form video
A 30-second Short is around 700 characters of script. At that size, generating a voiceover is faster than opening your recording software, and cheap enough that you can generate three variants of a hook and pick the one that lands.
Hinglish matters more here than anywhere else on this site: short-form Indian content is written in Roman script almost universally, and most tools handle that badly.
The workflow
- 1
Write three hooks, generate all three
At roughly 700 characters a Short, testing hooks costs almost nothing. Generate, listen back, keep the one with the right rhythm.
- 2
Pick Hinglish for Roman-script scripts
"Yeh trick kaam karti hai" is Hinglish, not English and not Hindi. Choosing Hinglish is what makes the Hindi words sound Hindi and the English words sound English.
- 3
Push the tempo slightly
Short-form rewards pace. A modest tempo increase reads as energy; too much reads as a chipmunk, so move it in small steps.
- 4
Crop the tail before you download
The player lets you select and download just a region, so you can trim a trailing breath without opening an audio editor.
What goes wrong, and what to do about it
- The voiceover runs long and does not fit the cut.
- Cut words, not tempo. Speeding a 40-second read into 30 seconds is audible; a shorter script is not.
- Hinglish output sounds like an English speaker reading Hindi phonetically.
- You are on the English path. Switch the language selector to Hinglish.
Which plan you actually need
At roughly 700 characters and 30 seconds per Short, Starter's 60,000 characters and 60 minutes covers around 85 pieces a month — comfortably daily, with variants. Free (3,000 characters) is about four Shorts, which is enough to decide whether the voice works for you.
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
How fast can I turn a script into a voiceover?
For a Short-length script, generation is a matter of seconds after you submit. Jobs run asynchronously, so you can queue the next one while the first finishes.
Can I use the same voice on Instagram, YouTube and TikTok?
Yes. You download a WAV and use it wherever you publish. Each platform has its own synthetic-media disclosure rules, so check the ones that apply to you.
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 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.
- AI voice for e-learning and course narrationNarrate courses in Hindi, Hinglish, English or ten more Indian languages — and re-narrate the three slides you changed without re-recording the module.
Try it for reels & shorts
Start on the free tier with your own script. If it does not sound right, you have lost five minutes.