Key takeaways
- AI gives a fast first take; pronunciation, pacing and mixing make it professional.
- Master every file for its platform — players normalise loudness.
- Clone a voice only with the owner's written consent, and disclose synthetic speech where people could be misled.
Three kinds of AI audio
- Voice-over: a narrator for videos, ads, courses and phone menus, in one language or many.
- Music and sound design: background tracks, jingles, sound logos and effects made for your piece.
- Voice clones: a digital copy of a real voice — yours, a speaker's or a brand character's.
What makes it sound professional
AI delivers a fast first take; craft makes it usable. We fix the pronunciation of names and brands, set pace and pauses, remove artefacts and mix voice with music so speech stays clear. Every file is mastered for where it will play: streaming and social platforms normalise loudness, so a track mixed too loud is turned down and loses its punch. You get WAV files for editing and compressed formats for the web.
Consent comes first
A voice is personal data, and a clone can say things its owner never said. We clone a voice only with the owner's written consent, record what it may be used for, and keep the voice model private to you. Synthetic speech that imitates a real person must be disclosed as AI-generated wherever people could be misled — a short note in the description or the credits usually does it.
One script, five languages
We translate, adapt the timing and keep the same voice character in every version. Native-speaker review is available when every word matters.
Where to start
Send the script or the video, the list of languages and two or three voices you like. Audio is produced together with video — about €35 per finished minute on average — and custom voice clones are part of our avatars and clones service.
Sources and further reading
The service behind this article
Video & audio production
Promos, reels, music videos, explainers and voice-overs.