StoryVox Voice Cloner is an advanced add-on for StoryVox Pro that lets you construct your own voice actor from a brief speech clip. It’s a fantastic feature provided you understand how to use it properly. The training runs directly on your computer, with no cloud storage, internet connection, or subscription required—the entire version is available right here. Essentially, you record and submit a twenty-second piece of pure audio, the algorithm extracts the speech pattern, and the voice gives you the entire audiobook.
Activation is necessary, of course. The archive contains either a key or a crack—it makes no difference. The short link below lets you download it for free.
The developers’ thinking was simple: upload a 10- to 30-second clip of your voice, the client’s voice, or any voice you have rights to. The engine does the training and returns a compact JSON file containing the voice copy. It normally takes about half an hour, depending on your video card.
You can hear a preview before saving. If everything works properly, save it. Synthesize a short sentence right in the window to determine whether to keep or retrain the model.
In addition, all voices are saved in a library housed in your PC’s Documents folder. From there, you may effortlessly rename, clean, copy to another computer, and move files. A voice can be added to StoryVox Pro with just two clicks from the Voice Settings menu, and it will appear alongside the built-in voice actors.
Here’s what you need to know: for training, you’ll need an NVIDIA card with at least 8 GB of video memory. At launch, the utility immediately verifies your hardware; if you don’t have a card, it defaults to preview mode. You will be allowed to peruse the library but not train a new voice, so keep this in mind—it is all serious business.
Regarding quality, the instructions suggest recording in a calm room with no echo or background noise. I’m not sure how you’ll manage this in a shared flat. Concise conversational discourse performs better than pompous pauses. Female voices, by the way, are more accurately replicated than male voices.
Pros:
- Completely offline; audio does not drop at any point.
- 10-30 seconds of recording is enough voice preview before saving to the library
- The finished model weighs pennies; it is just simple JSON.
- Easily import into StoryVox Pro without requiring an account, tracking, or membership.
Responses to frequently requested questions:
Will it function without an NVIDIA graphics card?
Voice training is not possible, as the author claims; you can only see and listen to the existing library.
Where are the trained voices saved? They are saved in the Documents folder as independent files, which can be backed up or transferred later.
