AI filmmaking
Cast unique voices for your characters in native languages with authentic accents from all around the world. Add the ambience and sound effects that make a scene feel real.
Sound design your entire scene using the best AI audio models. Generate voices in native accents and local languages, for any gender and age. Capture every emotion, pause, whisper along with music and sound effects.
From creative direction to a finished sound scene, get the complete audio track your videos using AI
Cast unique voices for your characters in native languages with authentic accents from all around the world. Add the ambience and sound effects that make a scene feel real.
Try different voices and dialogue deliveries, personas, then drop in whooshes, pops, risers, and snap cuts to punch up hooks, scene changes, and reveals.
Clone your voice or create distinct ones for hosts, guests, and AI characters. Keep every voice consistent across episodes and lessons, then build out the audio to get the right ambience.
Set the narration tone to calm, measured, and authoritative. Control the pacing and pauses. Then layer in room tone, footsteps, crowds, and weather exactly where the scene needs them.
"BBC documentary tone. Start neutral, build concern by paragraph three, drop your voice before the final line." Voice, dialogue, ambience, and effects, generated together in one pass. Describe the scene, and the model outputs every audio layer at once instead of building each one separately.
Try nowDirect emotion the way you'd direct an actor. A nervous pause, a laugh mid-sentence, a voice that drops when the story turns.
Try nowRoom tone, monsoon rain, traffic outside, machinery hum. Build the environment the performance lives in, with the dialogue kept clear.
Try nowWrite what the voice should sound like ("40-year-old raspy British detective"). The model builds a voice from the description, no audio sample needed.
Try now"Aapka ₹6,522 ka EMI due hai ". 11 languages, 35+ voices, built for how people in India talk. Hinglish mid-sentence, regional accents, and names, phone numbers, and rupee amounts that don't trip over pronunciation.
Try nowYou give it a script. It reads it back in a spoken voice. That's it. Standard text-to-speech.
You give it a script with multiple characters. It assigns a different voice to each speaker and outputs what sounds like a conversation, not a single narrator reading lines.
You describe a scene. It generates everything you'd hear in that scene. Voices, background noise, sound effects, layered into one audio file.
You describe a sound. It generates that sound. No speech, no music, just the effect. "Door slams in a cathedral" in, door-slam audio out.
You feed it a video and a text prompt. It watches the footage and generates a soundtrack that matches the on-screen action. The audio syncs to what's happening visually.
You give it an existing audio file plus written instructions. It uses the audio as a reference signal and generates new audio based on both inputs.
You give it a voice recording. It keeps the delivery (pacing, emotion, inflection) and swaps the voice. Same performance, different speaker.
You give it a voice sample. It clones that voice into a reusable identity you can then use for text-to-speech. Any new text you feed it gets spoken in the cloned voice.
Pick the model yourself, or describe what you want and let Agent Two pick for you.
Collaborate in real time with live cursors to show what everyone's working on.
Turn any script or idea into a shot-by-shot plan, then tweak as needed before generating.
Write your script inside invideo, and ask an AI co-writer for help if you'd like.
Picture Premiere Pro with full AI.
Create custom agents to fill specific roles like cinematographer, music designer, and more.
Backed by the firms behind Stripe, Spotify, Flipkart, and ByteDance.
Access to 200+ image, video, audio, music models including Seedance 2.5, Veo 3.1, Kling 3.0, Nano banana pro & Elevenlabs music.
Access to top stock providers like iStock, Storyblocks & more.
Model & agent prices are subject to change.
On-demand credit top-ups available.
An AI voice generator turns a written script into spoken audio. Type or paste your text, pick a voice, and invideo generates a natural-sounding voiceover in seconds, ready to drop into a video project or export on its own.
Yes. You can generate voiceovers on invideo's free plan before committing to a paid one. Voice generation uses AI credits, so there's a cap on how much you can produce until you upgrade, enough to test voice quality and fit before you scale up.
Yes. Lock a voice before you generate your first clip and invideo agent holds it for the rest of the project. It also runs an automatic check on every segment before final render, so a line that drifts from the rest gets caught and regenerated instead of shipping in the final cut.
Yes. Tell it to slow down, speed up, punch a specific word, or hold a beat before a line lands. If the first take isn't right, generate another read; nothing else in your project has to change.
Write your script the way you'd actually say it out loud, with short sentences and normal punctuation. Specify the age, accent, and emotional tone you want instead of a vague mood, then generate a few takes and pick the one that fits. Skip second-by-second timestamps in your direction; they tend to make the read choppier, not tighter.
Yes. Upload a clear voice sample and invideo learns your tone, pitch, and speaking style well enough to generate new lines that still sound like you. That's useful for a consistent narrator or brand voice across videos without recording every script yourself.
Yes. Generate voiceovers in 50+ languages and accents from the same script, with the tone and pacing matched to the original. For video with lip-sync, the translated audio can be synced to the shots that need it, so you're not reshooting for every market.
invideo's voice generator lives inside your video project, so the voiceover you generate carries straight into your edit with no separate export or resync step. That covers most single-project voiceovers, ads, and faceless videos. For a serialized series where one character needs to sound identical across many episodes, invideo also gives you access to ElevenLabs and other voice models inside the same project.