AI voice changer

Change whose voiceis in a recording.

Record or upload speech or singing, then convert it through a private voice in your library. Start with a short clip, listen to the result, and download the recording when it sounds right.

Free tier · 30 credits / month · Voice models always private.

Your first voice conversion: what to prepare and what it costs.

Start with a clean recording of speech or singing and a target voice you have permission to use. This workflow changes an existing recording; it does not generate speech from typed text or change a live microphone feed.

A short clip or a full song?

A Flash clone costs 10 credits. A 30-second conversion costs 1 credit; a 3-minute conversion costs 3 credits. Each conversion rounds up to whole minutes. Creating one Flash clone and converting those two recordings costs 14 credits in total. Separation, mastering, and other operations cost extra. Check the quote before submitting.

The free plan includes 30 credits per month. Paid plans provide more credits and voice slots, Pro cloning, and commercial use. Compare the current plan details before upgrading.

Make the source easy to hear.

Record close to the microphone in a quiet room. Avoid clipping, reverb, and background music in your reference. Start with a short phrase, listen to the result, and adjust your recording or target voice before converting a longer take. Quality and processing time depend on the source, target voice, and workload.

For a meme, record an original joke in your own character voice. Label synthetic parody when sharing it, and keep the original recording alongside the conversion so listeners can hear the difference.

How it works

Three steps from recording to a new voice.

  1. Step 01

    Record or upload your audio

    Capture a take right in the browser, or drop in a clip you already have. Speech or singing both work, and a clean source with little background noise gives the cleanest result. Nothing to install — the recording lives on the canvas the moment it lands.

  2. Step 02

    Pick or clone a target voice

    Choose a voice already in your library, or build a new one. Start a Flash clone with a clean 10-second sample, or train a Pro clone from a longer, varied dataset. Processing time and quality depend on your source and workload. Every voice you build stays private to your account.

  3. Step 03

    Convert, listen, and download

    Run the recording through the chosen voice. Conversion aims to keep the words and performance while changing the voice. Listen to the result before downloading; quality depends on the recording and chosen voice. See pricing for plan-specific export options.

What people use it for

Six ways creators change a voice.

Covers

Sound like a different singer

Record a vocal take, then convert it through another voice in your library. Your phrasing and breath stay intact, so the cover sounds sung rather than synthesized — only the singer on top is different.

Register

Shift gender, age, or range

Move a vocal to another gender, or to a higher or lower register, while aiming to preserve the words and melody. Useful for hearing how a part sits in a new range without re-recording it from scratch.

Characters

Build character voices

Voice every part yourself, then convert each take into a distinct character voice for a video, animation, or game. One actor in the room becomes a whole cast, with consistent delivery across every line.

Re-dub

Fix a flubbed line in your own voice

Re-read the line and convert it back through a clone of yourself, so the patch matches the rest of the recording instead of standing out. A clean way to repair a take without rebooking a session.

Speech

Restyle or anonymize your voice

Convert your speaking voice into a different one for narration, a podcast intro, or a clip where you would rather not be recognizable. The words and pacing stay yours; only the voice that says them changes.

Demos

Demo a topline in a target voice

Record a rough topline and convert it into the voice you are writing for. Send a demo that already sounds like the intended artist instead of asking the room to picture it from a scratch vocal.

Why HanoLab

A voice changer that keeps the performance.

Your delivery is preserved

Conversion swaps the timbre, not the performance. The phrasing, pacing, vibrato, and timing of your source carry straight through, so the result keeps a human feel instead of sounding flat or robotic.

Your own voices, kept private

Build a target voice from a short sample and it stays private to your account. There is no public voice marketplace and no sharing toggle that can expose a clone by accident — the voices you make are yours alone.

Speech and singing both

The same conversion handles a spoken line and a sung phrase. Narrate a script, patch a vocal, or re-sing a cover with one workflow — you do not need a separate tool for talking versus singing.

Listen before you download

Preview your converted recording, compare it with the original, and download when you are happy with the result. Check pricing for output formats and commercial-use rights on each plan.

One canvas for everything

Voice conversion lives on the same canvas as stem separation, covers, and mastering. Change a voice, split a track, and master the result without exporting to three separate apps and stitching files back together.

Built for recorded audio

Record or upload a clip, choose a target voice, and submit a conversion. This is a recording-based workflow for finished speech and singing, rather than live microphone effects.

FAQ

Quick answers.

How does an AI voice changer work?

You give it a recording and a target voice, and it re-renders the audio so it sounds like that voice. The conversion aims to preserve your words, pitch, and timing while changing the timbre — the quality that makes one voice sound different from another. Because the delivery is preserved, the result sounds performed rather than synthesized.

Can I change my voice to sound like a specific person?

You can build a target voice and convert recordings through it. Cloning a voice requires an explicit consent attestation before training starts, which keeps an audit trail for both you and the original speaker. Whether you can use a particular voice — especially someone else’s — is a rights question, so clear the permissions before you publish anything made with it.

Does it work in real-time?

Recording-based conversion is available now: you record or upload a clip, pick a voice, and convert it. HanoLab currently processes finished recordings rather than a live microphone stream.

Does it work for both singing and speaking?

Yes. The same conversion handles a spoken line and a sung phrase, so you can narrate a script, redub a flubbed take, or re-sing a cover without switching tools. In both cases the words and timing stay put and only the voice changes.

Is my voice kept private?

Every voice model you train is private to your account. There is no public voice marketplace and no sharing toggle that can flip a clone into a public listing by accident. The recordings you convert and the voices you build stay yours.

Is it free to try?

Yes. The free plan ships with 30 credits each month and no credit card required, which is enough to clone a voice and convert your first recordings. You pay for what you convert with credits, not for seats, and commercial use is available on paid plans.

Change your first voice today.

30 free credits. No card. Record or upload a short clip, choose a voice, and hear your first conversion.