INAI Vox

Open INAI Vox, pick a voice, and start producing audio in minutes. Paste a script, article, or product update, choose a language, then preview line by line while adjusting speed, pauses, and emphasis. Save these settings as a preset so the next batch of posts keeps the same sound. When it’s right, export to MP3 or WAV, and drop the file into your CMS alongside the text. Use content tools to group episodes, tag them for search, and attach caption files so listeners can follow along. For recurring series, queue multiple drafts, apply one preset, and let batch rendering publish finished audio while you keep writing.

Support teams use Vox to refresh call flows without studio time. Draft prompts, organize them by campaign or menu step, and generate consistent call greetings, status updates, and compliance notices. Localize by duplicating a project, switching the language, and selecting a matching tone; the catalog spans 47 languages and over two hundred voices, from warm conversational to formal service styles. When scripts change, rerender the set in one click and push outputs to your IVR or cloud storage via the API. Keep everything labeled by version so you can roll back or A/B different variants.

Course creators and HR trainers turn slide notes into narrated lessons. Import bullet points, assign a calm instructional voice, and control pacing to match on-screen transitions with SSML breaks. Use the pronunciation editor for brand names and technical terms, then compile modules in batches for a full curriculum. For accessibility, generate an audio alternative for manuals and policies, and pair it with transcripts created through built-in speech-to-text when you record live sessions. Students can choose faster playback, while your team keeps a single source of truth for scripts and audio.

Developers wire Vox into build pipelines to keep content in sync. On release, a script can read changelogs from your repo, render a short briefing in English and Spanish, and publish clips to a bucket your site pulls from. Webhooks notify your system when audio is ready, and presets ensure each project keeps a recognizable sonic identity. Combine transcription with generation to convert a meeting into a concise narrated summary, or automate voiceovers for product demos from markdown. Experiment with styles per channel—one voice for help center articles, another for social cutdowns—without touching a mic.