narakeet — Plan a Voiceover, Then Make Speech from Your Script plan text-to-speech narration
Plan a Narakeet-style voiceover around your message, then prepare a short script you can hear aloud.
The button opens SupaVocal, a separate speech service: sign in with Google, paste text and choose a voice. New members receive a one-time 1,000-credit signup bonus; generation needs enough credits, but no paid plan while your balance covers the request.
To use a Word, PDF or EPUB document, extract the text yourself first; make any video in a separate editor.
Copy your words before opening SupaVocal: this link does not send them. Sign in with Google, paste the text and choose a voice there. New members get a one-time 1,000-credit bonus; generation needs enough credits, not a paid plan while your balance covers it.
Or start with an idea
Illustrated workflow, not a product demo: extract document text yourself, make speech in SupaVocal, then assemble any video in another editor. No document or slide file is sent by these buttons.
Make one lesson line easy to hear.
Lesson script ideaCheck the names before you publish.
Pronunciation checkFor a longer lesson, divide the script into short passages. Make and review the spoken audio, then pair it with your slides or video in a separate editor.
Example workflow · narrated lessonCreate audio from the text you paste and the available voice you select. This page does not import files or generate a finished presentation video.
What the linked speech workflow doesMatch the voice track to your edit.
Separate editing stepDraft an announcement, read it aloud in a selected voice, and correct the script where it sounds awkward. Add supporting visuals only when you move to a video editor.
Example workflow · product announcementA fresh reading from written text may save a re-recording, but you still need to listen, revise, confirm rights and arrange the finished audio with any images or captions.
Example workflow · narration revisionConvert Text To Speech
The linked SupaVocal tool makes a spoken audio track from text you enter and a catalog voice you choose. If the words change, revise your source text and generate a new audio track.
Use that track for a lesson, announcement or narration, then arrange any visuals in a separate video editor.
For a Word, PDF or EPUB document, extract and clean the passage yourself before pasting it as text. This link does not upload or read the document for you.
Prepare Spoken Lines from Subtitles
Use the words in a subtitle script as narration source, but copy out the spoken text yourself. SupaVocal accepts pasted text; it does not ingest an SRT file or preserve subtitle timestamps.
For a different language, translate and review the script outside the tool, create a new audio track, then synchronize it with the video yourself.
Use Narration in a Video Edit
Write the explanation for each slide, paste the script into the speech tool, and review the resulting audio before downloading it.
To make a video from PowerPoint or Markdown, export or prepare your visuals separately and combine them with the narration in a video editor. SupaVocal does not accept those files or render the video at this link.
When a slide changes, update the corresponding narration and check the new timing against the visuals.
Keep the script, slides and exported audio together so you can revise the project later.
Pair Images and Audio in a Video Editor
Start with a short script and make a spoken track in SupaVocal. Then import that audio alongside your pictures, screen recordings or clips in a separate video editor.
Add on-screen text and visual changes there to explain a process, introduce an idea or make an announcement.
If the words or visuals change, revise the source material, regenerate the audio if necessary and check the edited video again.
Plan a Repeatable Voiceover Workflow
Keep scripts, pronunciation notes and exported audio together when you make recurring announcements or lessons.
Each new spoken version still needs a deliberate text submission and review; the linked route is not a video automation or file-conversion API.
Use a consistent editor project to assemble the finished visuals and voice track, then listen to each revision before publishing.
