Skip to main content
The prompt is the foundation of your voice. In general, more descriptive and granular prompts tend to yield more accurate and nuanced results. Here are some information you can give:

​
Audio

  • “Low-fidelity audio”
  • “Poor audio quality”
  • “Sounds like a voicemail”
  • “Muffled and distant, like on an old tape recorder”

​
**Age and Tone/Timbre **

Tone/Timbre

  • “Deep” / “low-pitched”
  • “Smooth” / “rich”
  • “Gravelly” / “raspy”
  • “Nasally” / “shrill”
  • “Airy” / “breathy”
  • “Booming” / “resonant”

Age

  • “Adolescent male” / “adolescent female”
  • “Young adult” / “in their 20s” / “early 30s”
  • “Middle-aged man” / “woman in her 40s”
  • “Elderly man” / “older woman” / “man in his 80s”

​
Pacing examples

  • “Speaking quickly” / “at a fast pace”
  • “At a normal pace” / “speaking normally”
  • “Speaking slowly” / “with a slow rhythm”
  • “Deliberate and measured pacing”
  • “Drawn out, as if savoring each word”
  • “With a hurried cadence, like they’re in a rush”
  • “Relaxed and conversational pacing”
  • “Rhythmic and musical in pace”
  • “Erratic pacing, with abrupt pauses and bursts”

​
Accents

  • “A middle-aged man with a thick French accent”
  • “A young woman with a slight Southern drawl”
  • “An old man with a heavy Eastern European accent”
  • “A cheerful woman speaking with a crisp British accent”
  • “A younger male with a soft Irish lilt”

​
Here are some examples