AI voice cloning
Create a recognizable voice for the work that keeps coming
AI Voice Cloning Studio creates a named personal or brand voice from a clean single-speaker sample of 10 to 300 seconds. You keep that voice for later narration, courses, product stories, and series, and hear its clarity, pace, and tone in a short MP3 test reading. AI Voice Cloning Studio works in Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, and other agents that run Skills.
Install AI Voice Cloning Studio and tell me when I need to sign in: https://beatra.ai/skills/voice-cloning-studio/install.md
For agents:Install guideMarkdown version
Send it to WorkBuddy, Codex, Claude Code, or another agent to install. Sign in once the first time you use it.GitHub ↗Docs ↗

What a carefully created voice makes possible
A clean sample gives the voice a strong start
Use one natural speaker with clear sound, little background noise, and a representative tone for a more useful reusable voice.
A voice with a name
Give a successful voice a human name you will recognize when choosing narration for future episodes, lessons, and updates.
Listen before you expand
When you are ready, create a short proof to review clarity, pacing, and tone before using the voice in a larger spoken project.
How it is made
The voice begins with one clear, natural speaker
Use a clean recording with one person speaking naturally, little background noise, no music, and a tone that represents the future narration.
Use one clear speaker · Choose natural, representative speech · Keep music, echo, and heavy noise out of the sample
A natural single-speaker recording gives the voice a better start
Choose a clean sample with one person speaking naturally, without music, other voices, heavy noise, or pronounced echo.
Use one clear speaker · Choose natural speech instead of isolated words · Replace a noisy or mixed recording before creation
Make future narration easier to recognize
Give the voice a clear display name, then choose it again for later spoken work without rebuilding the same identity from scratch.
Create a voice with a name you recognize · Reuse it for future narration · Select the same named voice across recurring work
Hear the important choices before a larger spoken project
When you choose to make a proof, listen for clarity, intended readings, pace, tone, and fit for the place where it will be heard.
Use a short representative text · Review the first listen before expanding · Refine only the spoken part that needs attention
One recognizable voice for your next spoken work
A creator's recognizable narrator
Use one personal voice for channel introductions, explainers, episode updates, and recurring series.
A founder or brand voice
Create a named voice from a clean sample for product stories, customer updates, and internal announcements.
A course or community host
Keep lessons, welcome messages, and program updates connected by one familiar speaking voice.
Inputs and outputs
Input · Audio — A clean single-speaker sample of your own voice or your brand's voice
- Formats
- MP3, WAV
- Specifications
- 10–300 s; up to 20 MB each
Input · Text — A display name for the voice and an optional test line
Output · Audio — A short test reading in the new named voice, kept for later narration
- Formats
- MP3
| Input or output | Type | Formats | Specifications |
|---|---|---|---|
| Input | Audio — A clean single-speaker sample of your own voice or your brand's voice | MP3, WAV | 10–300 s; up to 20 MB each |
| Input | Text — A display name for the voice and an optional test line | — | — |
| Output | Audio — A short test reading in the new named voice, kept for later narration | MP3 | — |
Specifications last checked · Sources: Model catalog · Documentation · Terms of Service
Install tested in Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI, GitHub Copilot CLI, Grok CLI, and Antigravity CLI. All results
Questions
What makes a voice sample ready for cloning?
One person speaking naturally for 10 to 300 seconds, with clear sound, low background noise, little echo, and the tone you want in later narration.
What should I avoid in the sample?
Music, other speakers, strong echo, and heavy background noise.
Can I use the voice again later?
Yes. The named voice is saved for future narration, and any new script or delivery is read in it.
How do I hear the new voice?
In a short MP3 test reading of a line you supply, so you can hear clarity, pace, pronunciation, and tone.
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