Voice Factory TTS › Use cases
Use cases
The same TTS tool is used differently depending on where the audio ends up — how you write the script, which voice suits it, which file type you need. These guides collect real examples and recommended settings for the situations that come up most. New here? Start with How to use; if you want to polish your script first, try Writing for TTS.
Guides by situation
Making YouTube narration: from script to subtitles (SRT)How to make narration for YouTube videos and Shorts with TTS.
Make your own phone greetings: example wording and settingsExample wording for main-number greetings, after hours, lunch break, holidays and hold messages, the TTS settings to use, and what to watch for when loading them into phone hardware.
Dialogue audio with Script mode: audio drama, training material, role-playHow to turn a back-and-forth conversation into a single TTS file.
Making an audiobook with TTS: from manuscript to chaptersHow to turn your own writing, or a public-domain work, into a TTS audiobook.
Lecture and talk audio: slide narration and in-house trainingHow to make narration for online lectures, staff training and presentations.
Store announcements: closing time, flash sales, parking noticesHow to make announcements for shops, cafes, stores and events with TTS.
Language-listening material: vocabulary, shadowing and dictation audioHow to build listening material in English and other languages with multilingual voices.
Writing a script that TTS reads wellSentence length, pauses, numbers and abbreviations — polishing the script alone changes the result.
Which guide should you read first?
| If you want to make | Recommended guide |
|---|---|
| A voice for a video | YouTube narration, Lectures & talks |
| An announcement for a phone line or a shop | Phone greetings, Store announcements |
| Long writing turned into listening material | Audiobooks, Language-listening material |
| A conversation between several people | Dialogue audio |
Still have a question? Try the FAQ.
FAQ