Create a Reusable Voice Clone
Voice cloning begins with a short recording or an uploaded audio sample, giving creators a reusable voice for later projects. The main Home screen places Clone your voice beside Text to Speech, so narration work can start from either a personal recording or an existing script. This is useful for personalized messages, recurring character lines, and repeatable voiceovers.
Recording is the most direct path, while the generated model can be named and saved for easier reuse. A cleaner sample with one speaker and little background noise should produce a stronger input for the model. Users should only clone their own voice or one they have permission to use, especially when the finished audio will be shared publicly.
Turn Scripts into Expressive Speech
Text to Speech turns written dialogue into spoken audio with a selected target voice. Users can paste or type a transcript, add emotion cues, give the result a project name, and open advanced audio controls before generating. The workflow fits voiceovers, podcast segments, short-form video narration, game dialogue, and other projects that need consistent speech without repeated live recording.
The TTS area keeps the transcript, target voice, and audio controls together, reducing menu changes during a longer script. Multiple AI model options support adjustments to tone, pitch, and speed, while generated files can be exported for use in editing or publishing tools. Breaking long scripts into shorter sections can make revisions and speaker changes easier to manage.
Browse Parody-Style Voice Impressions
The Celebrities tab provides a searchable collection of parody-style voice impressions organized by familiar categories such as actors, musicians, athletes, and fictional characters. Preview controls help users compare options before entering a script, making it easier to match a voice style to a joke, greeting, meme, or character scene without browsing an unstructured list.
After choosing an impression, users can move into the speech generator and prepare the transcript in the same general workflow as other TTS projects. These voices are intended as creative impressions rather than endorsements by real people. Responsible use matters: avoid deceptive impersonation, respect publicity and copyright rules, and label synthetic audio when listeners could reasonably mistake it for a genuine recording.
Edit, Transcribe, and Organize Audio
Fish Audio extends beyond generation with tools for editing, transcription, and multi-speaker storytelling. The Tools area includes Edit Audio for trimming and merging clips, Speech to Text for turning a recording into a transcript, and Story Studio for arranging dialogue with more than one speaker. Together, these options support a project from raw material through a more polished audio sequence.
The Library keeps recent work and separates celebrity, TTS, and cloned-voice items, giving returning users a practical place to locate saved audio. This organization is especially helpful for creators who produce several short clips or revisit a voice across episodes. Naming outputs clearly and grouping related generations can make later edits, exports, and reuse much faster.
