Character voice
Prompt · Gentle female narration, slightly raspy, slower pace, restrained emotion
Character voice and score
Give the character a voice that's truly hers
Tie the voice to the character. Emotion, language, and narration style become a profile you can reuse. Score the scene, then lock audio to picture — all in sync, in one pass.
Real output
A look at what the workspace produces
Scene score
Prompt · Low-frequency night-city ambience, distant siren, dripping water, suspenseful
Mood motif
Prompt · Warm major-key piano motif, slow ascent, trailing silence
The complete toolkit
Every tool in one surface
Voice identity
Cast a voice you can reuse
Manage character voices, narration styles, and multilingual versions so audio assets can be reused like visual references.
Voice, score, and ambience become reusable sound assets.
Score motifs
Compose the mood per scene
Build music cues, rhythm direction, and mood versions for each scene with fast iteration.
Voice, score, and ambience become reusable sound assets.
Sound-picture sync
Lock audio to the cut
Connect audio cues with video shots, subtitles, and export versions to reduce post alignment work.
Voice, score, and ambience become reusable sound assets.
Capabilities
One workspace, the whole chain
Character voice
Emotion range
Score motif
Multilingual
Sound-picture sync
Asset reuse
Getting started
Three steps from idea to work
1
Cast a voice for each character
Give every character a dedicated voice, recording its timbre, pace, and emotion range to reuse across scenes.
2
Score each scene
Attach score motifs and ambience to each scene and try different mood versions fast.
3
Lock to the timeline
Align voices and score cues to the cut timeline so sound and picture auto-sync on export.
FAQ
What you might be wondering
Yes. Once cast, a character voice is stored as a reusable asset and keeps the same timbre in every scene.
Ready to put it to work?
Open the workspace and run the full chain — coordination, craft, and delivery — without leaving the page.