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Audio

Direct the read, not a celebrity impression.

Paste a script and describe the delivery. Bearly generates spoken audio you can revise by changing the words, pace, emphasis, tone, or voice direction.

Use the tool

Paste the script and direct the read

Write the words exactly as they should be spoken. Stage directions belong in the separate delivery field.

Paste narration, dialogue, an announcement, accessibility text, or a draft voiceover.

Describe audience, pace, tone, energy, emphasis, and pronunciation—not a real person's voice.

Your input stays in this browser through sign-in and expires after two hours. Bearly imports it into a private chat and starts the work automatically.

What it actually does

Useful before impressive.

Text to speech becomes useful when it can take direction. Bearly accepts ordinary editorial language—slower through the numbers, less announcer-like, warm but unsentimental—and keeps the script beside the rendered audio.

That makes revision practical. Fix a sentence, add a pronunciation note, create a shorter cut, or translate the script and render another version without rebuilding the job elsewhere.

Worked example

The shape of a good result.

Every result follows the material you provide. This example shows the level of specificity Bearly is aiming for.

Script direction

Audience: product designers. Calm American English, 145 wpm. Underplay the opening; pause briefly before the last sentence. Pronounce 'SQL' as sequel.

Voiceover delivery

Audio

A downloadable spoken version of the exact supplied script.

Pace

Measured through technical language, with a clean pause before the conclusion.

Pronunciation

SQL follows the supplied note; the product name is flagged for review.

Revision

A 30-second cut or a different delivery can be rendered in the same chat.

How it works

Three moves. One conversation.

  1. 01

    Paste the final words

    Bearly reads the supplied script rather than silently rewriting it.

  2. 02

    Direct the delivery

    Use audience and performance language instead of naming a person to imitate.

  3. 03

    Listen and revise

    Correct pronunciation, rhythm, or copy, then render the next cut.

Keep going

The result is not a dead end.

  • Create short and long cuts from the same script.
  • Translate the script and render a localized version.
  • Turn a report, article, or training document into accessible audio.

Worth knowing

No magic tricks.

  • This applet does not clone or imitate a real person's voice.
  • Names, acronyms, and technical terms should be pronunciation-checked.
  • Generated speech should be disclosed where audience context requires it.

Ready when you are

Direct the read, not a celebrity impression.

Start the focused job now. The rest of Bearly will be there when the job becomes something larger.

Add your material