Creating and sharing playlists is an effective way to improve engagement with audio content and narrated text. It aids with content discovery, helping you connect audiences with audio they're interested in - whether it's on your website, podcast platforms, or elsewhere.

Here are three audio content playlist ideas to inspire you.

1. Split longer audios into sections

Best for: White papers, reports, e-books

Users don't always want or need to listen to an audio in full. Perhaps they'd like to hear a specific section of your report, skip to a later step in your how-to guide, or pick up from where they left off earlier. Splitting your audio into sections helps listeners get straight to the parts they're interested in.

With our Playlist Player, users can listen right through everything at the touch of a button or jump straight to a specific chapter. That means a better user experience, which should translate into better engagement.

1. Create audio for each section in the Text-to-Speech Editor

2. Manually create a playlist featuring all your sections, making sure they're in the right order

3. Customize the Playlist Player, then embed or share via URL

As well as embedding the playlist at the beginning of your content, I recommend embedding the individual audios into each section, using our customizable Small Player for a streamlined look (just like I have in this article). This enables listening from any point and makes it easier to listen and read simultaneously - especially if your content is spread across multiple pages.

2. Make targeted recommendations

Best for: News articles, blog posts, content marketing, creative writing

Custom playlists make it easy to present related audios together. This means that you can curate audio recommendations for various purposes and audiences.

Let's say you've published a story in three parts. As well as embedding the corresponding audio version into each page, you could embed a playlist featuring the entire series. That way, listeners won't have to navigate elsewhere to catch up on what they've missed - or hear what's next.

When you create playlists automatically, you can deliver themed and ever-evolving recommendations. Just set up the rules, and the playlist will be auto-updated with relevant audios.

For example, news publishers can use meta data to group audio by category or author. These targeted playlists can then be embedded into associated landing pages and articles, or linked to in personalized newsletters. It's a near-effortless way to help audiences find audio they'll like.

3. Manage audio newsletters with ease

Best for: News bulletins, daily briefs, market insights

When busy audiences don't have time to read or listen to every piece of content, an audio newsletter is a great way to keep them informed and engaged. You can convert existing roundups and newsletters into audio or create your audio briefings from scratch.

I recommend distributing your audio newsletter via podcast platforms like Apple Podcasts and Spotify. This makes it easier for podcast users to find and listen to your updates. They can even subscribe to your show to receive the latest episodes direct to their app.

There are two ways to achieve this in BeyondWords:

1. Create newsletters in a separate project - recommended if you're creating the audio manually

2. Set up an automatic playlist for newsletters - recommended if you're creating the audio automatically

You can then create a podcast feed for your project or playlist and submit it to the directories of your choice. To maximize visibility and engagement, follow my advice on optimizing your podcast feed.

Of course, you can also distribute your audio newsletter via our Playlist Player. This can be embedded into relevant web pages or shared via URL - perfect for email.

Create a custom playlist today

With custom playlists, it's even easier to get audiences in front of audio they're interested in and keep them engaged for longer. These three ideas should give you a goo...

With our new custom playlists feature, you can create and deliver multi-audio experiences. This opens up new and exciting ways to make your words heard.

Using text-to-speech audio or uploaded audio, you can now:

Create playlists manually: Create a fixed list of audios that's editable anytime - perfect for splitting longer content into sections

Create playlists automatically: Add custom rules to build playlists that are auto-updated with qualifying audios - perfect for grouping audio by theme

Each custom playlist has its own Playlist Player, which can be embedded into your website or shared via URL. This provides an engaging listening experience, allowing listeners to easily switch between audios, change the playback speed, and more. It can also be customized with your chosen colors and image.

You can even distribute your playlist as a podcast - just customize its podcast feed and submit the URL to platforms like Spotify and Apple Podcasts.

Not sure what type of playlists to create? We've got audio content playlist ideas to inspire you.

Head to the "Distribution" > "Playlists" section of your BeyondWords project dashboard to get started.

You've added audio narration to your written content. But have you updated your distribution strategy to match?

Many publishers keep promoting their content the old way: like it's read-only. When sharing via social media posts, email newsletters, and other channels, they don't mention that there's an audio option.

And so audiences without the desire or ability to read continue to scroll on by.

If you advertise audio functionality upfront rather than leaving visitors to discover it for themselves, you're more likely to attract clicks from those with listening needs and preferences - people who are on the go or too tired to read, for example. This can make a major difference to your engagement metrics, both offsite and onsite.

Keep reading or listening for three distribution tricks that will boost traffic to narrated content.

1. Switch up your CTAs

The easiest place to start is with your calls to action (CTAs). Don't just tell people to read or learn more: tell them to go listen to your content. This simple trick can improve click-through when you're directing people to your content from:

the page's meta description, which appears on search engine results pages;

the page's Open Graph description, which appears on link previews;

posts and comments on social media platforms or online communities;

other pieces of content, such as related videos or guest posts;

landing pages, such as content hubs or categories; and

newsletters and other communications.

You could also try incorporating separate CTAs, like Twipe does in its newsletter. This allows them to measure initial interest in the audio version (through link tracking) and capture clicks they wouldn't have otherwise.

2. Provide listening times

Providing reading time estimates up front can improve engagement with written content. As Maria Konnikova wrote in The New Yorker: "The more we know about something - including precisely how much time it will consume - the greater the chance we will commit to it."

When your content is listenable, you'll want to include the audio playback time too. Listeners are often busy multitaskers, so this information can be even more valuable in helping them manage their time.

3. Share audio snippets

Sharing an extract lets your writing speak for itself. It gives readers a good idea of what to expect and helps convince them to click through.

The same goes for audio content.

Try creating short video "trailers" for your audio articles, which you can share on social media. This works particularly well on platforms with autoplay functionality, like X and Facebook, because the sound will help grab users' attention before they scroll past.

Start attracting listeners, not just readers

When distributing narrated content, audio functionality is a unique selling point that you should use to your advantage. Promoting it actively - rather than leaving site visitors to discover it for themselves - will help boost traffic and engagement.

Looking for new ways to convert your content into audio? With our AI voices and embeddable players, providing quality narration has never been easier.

Demand for audio content is higher than ever, but what motivates people to listen? What causes someone to click play on an audio article, download a podcast, or opt for an audiobook? Understanding this is key to engaging and segmenting your audience effectively.

Keep reading or listening for the five key reasons why people listen to audio content:

1. To multitask

In the US, the ability to multitask is the most popular reason for listening to spoken-word audio - 71% of monthly listeners say it plays a role in their decision.

While reading (pretty much) requires our undivided attention, listening gives us more freedom. We can consume audio while we're getting ready, cooking, cleaning, exercising, or driving, for example.

With so many things competing for your audience's attention, it's never been more important to create content that fits into a busy lifestyle, such as narrated articles and podcasts.

"We really are living in the glory days for audio. Not since the advent of the Walkman in the early '80s have we seen the same kind of exponential increase in personal audio consumption." - Peter Charlton, NOVA Entertainment CEO

However, it's not just about increasing productivity. 25% of podcast listeners listen to "fill empty time" - to keep their minds occupied and entertained. This means they'll consume content they'd never even consider in another format.

2. To concentrate

Some people find it easier to concentrate on reading when they can listen along at the same time. This is known as immersion reading or audio-assisted reading.

This bimodal learning technique is popular among language-learners, as it allows them to pair spellings and pronunciations as they go. But it can even improve comprehension and engagement in native readers, especially when it comes to complex texts. When you focus your sight and sound on the same thing, there are more ways to absorb the words - and less room for distraction.

"I decided to fire up my Kindle Paperwhite to read along with the narrator. Guess what, it was a eureka moment for me. After weeks of doing this, I think it facilitated my reading comprehension and made me understand the story better." - Arvyn Cerézo, book reviewer

Others find it easier to concentrate on audio alone. 60% of listeners say spoken-word audio allows them to process information more efficiently.

Plus, studies suggest that audio can resonate more deeply than other content formats. UCL found that "listening to audiobooks elicits a more intense physiological and emotional reaction than watching films or television", while the National Literacy Trust says that listening can aid comprehension.

3. They prefer listening to reading

56% of monthly spoken-word audio listeners say they prefer listening to reading. Even in 2018, when audio consumption was lower, 19% of Americans said they'd rather listen to the news than watch or read it.

We all process information in different ways, and approximately 30% of Americans are auditory learners (Buşan, 2014). These educational needs no doubt have a bearing on media preferences, especially when it comes to informational content such as news and reports.

"Audio is one of the most intimate forms of media because you are constantly building your own images of the story in your mind." - Emma Rodero, a communications professor at the Pompeu Fabra University in Barcelona

Perhaps audio preferences stem from the oral tradition. Throughout human history, people have shared stories and information predominantly through speech - not writing.

And even if you prefer reading or watching most of the time, you'll favor audio on some occasions - when your eyes are feeling tired, for example.

4. Reading or vision difficulties

Making your content available in audio is an effective way to improve accessibility, as it can cater to people with a range of reading limitations and vision impairments. This includes people with disabilities, such as blindness or dyslexia, as well as those with reading difficult...

With demand for spoken-word audio on the up, 80% of media leaders are investing more in digital audio this year. If you're making the move into spoken-word audio, one of the main things you'll need to consider is human vs AI audio.

While publishers like Zetland, The Economist, and Harvard Business Review have seen success with human voice-over, publishers including Berlingske, The Japan Times, and Media24 are engaging audiences with synthetic speech. Some, like The Washington Post, use a mixture of both.

Human voices can be more engaging, but this comes at a huge cost - one that's often unviable. With the quality of synthetic speech catching up to, and in some ways surpassing, human voice over, many find that the balance has tipped into AI's favor. Especially when it comes to audio articles.

In this article, I'm going to compare human vs text-to-speech audio production in terms of quality, cost, and time, to help you make an informed decision.

Quality

Human-read audio is generally considered more personable and engaging than AI audio because people can add more emphasis and emotion into their speech. They can also manually check pronunciations and make thoughtful decisions on delivery.

"With audio, it's even more personal than text, and we see more opportunities there because it's a more intimate way of consuming journalism." - Ernst-Jan Pfauth, The Correspondent CEO

However, if you haven't had training in narration or voice acting, delivering clear and engaging speech yourself can be difficult. The sound can also be compromised by your recording environment and equipment.

Hiring a voice actor and professional recording studio will give the highest-quality results, but this can be time-consuming and expensive. You may also have issues with achieving a consistent brand voice, because you will be relying on the availability of the voice actor.

Another drawback with human-read audio is a lack of flexibility. Switching between multiple languages or voices means hiring and managing multiple speakers. This compromises your ability to choose the best voice for each piece of content you're producing. It's also impractical to edit human-read audio after publishing.

"You can't have somebody producing a new audio version of one article every time it's updated. But with [...] synthetic language, there's hardly any additional cost to production at all." - Andy Webb, head of product for the voice and artificial intelligence team at the BBC

AI audio offers more consistency and reliability, as well as flexibility. With BeyondWords, you can easily update what's being said and switch between 500+ voices across 130+ language locales.

There's even the option to create custom AI voices. This means you can clone your own voice, or the voice of a person on your team, to give audio a more personal touch. Or, you can work with a voice actor to create a unique and engaging brand voice.

"The synthetic voice we developed with BeyondWords handles local names better than anything we've heard before. It's much more engaging to listen to a voice that sounds like our brand." - Kelly Anderson, Deputy Site Editor at News24

The quality of your text-to-speech audio will depend largely on the AI voice itself. As well as having the option to create a custom voice, our users get access to hyper-realistic premade voices.

"[AI voices] are of such good quality that it's kind of hard to distinguish [them] from human voices. Particularly for news articles, they are a really good solution to the audio problem." - Paddy Logue, digital editor at The Irish Times

But the voice isn't the only thing that matters. AI voices sound better on BeyondWords because we use natural language processing algorithms to convert your text into speech synthesis markup language (SSML). This reduces the risk of pronunciation errors and allows for custom text-to-speech rules.

Cost

Human-read audio is traditionally expensive to produce. Of course, the cost will vary significantly depending on s...

Discover the latest spoken-word audio statistics in our roundup. This data will help you get to grips with listener habits and demographics, so you can build an effective audio content strategy for 2022.

74% of listeners consume audio during their daily rituals

40% of listeners plan their day and activities around audio content⁴⁰

Digital audio listening experiences have a stronger impact on the brain than radio listening experiences: +25% emotional intensity, +28% detail memory, +25% global memory, and +23% engagement

47% of Americans pay for an audio subscription

The average US adult listens to digital audio for 1 hour 34 minutes a day

Spoken-word audio accounts for 28% of digital listening

73% of over-12s in the US (approximately 209 million people) listened to online audio in the past month (2022):

87% of 12 to 34-year-olds

81% of 35 to 54-year-olds

52% of 55 and overs

67% of over-12s (approximately 192 million people) in the US listened to online audio in the last week

71% of over-12s in Australia listened to online audio in the last week, listening for an average 13 hours and 31 minutes

Listened to online audio in the past month (2021):

UK (16+), 75%

Australia (15+), 73%

Canada (18+), 71%

South Africa (15+), 61%

Listened to online audio in the past week (2021):

UK (16+), 66%

Australia (15+), 66%

Canada (18+), 61%

South Africa (15+), 52% - listening for an average of 6 hours and 20 minutes

Audio hardware statistics

The number of smartphone subscriptions worldwide increased by 71% from 2017 to 2021, to 6.3 billion

Global annual headphone sales increased by 51% from 2016 to 2021, to 1.3 billion

35% of over-12s in the US own a smart speaker (2022)

Who listens to spoken-word audio?

75% of the 18+ US population listens to spoken-word audio each month

The average over-13 in the US listens to 1 hour and 4 minutes of spoken-word audio every day

46% of the 13+ US population listen to spoken-word audio daily:

They listen to an average of 2 hours 19 minutes every day

They spend more time with spoken-word audio than with music (51% vs 49%)

Share of US digital listening time spent listening to spoken-word audio (as opposed to music)

In 2022:

Total: 29%

On a mobile device: 34%

By age: 13 to 34 (26%), 35 to 54 (30%), 55 and over (32%)

In 2021:

By gender: Men (32%), women (24%)

By ethnic group: White/other (29%), African-American (22%), Hispanic/Latino (27%)

51% of US spoken-word audio listeners reported listening more in 2021 than they did five years previously

Why do people listen to spoken-word audio?

Monthly listeners cite the following reasons for listening to spoken-word audio:

the ability to multitask (71% - the most popular reason)

it allows them to process information more efficiently (60%)

they like listening more than reading (56%)

they need to stay informed (52%)

Among this audience:

58% say spoken-word audio is a productive use of their time

54% say spoken-word audio engages their mind in a more positive way than other media

45% say spoken-word audio is becoming a more important part of their life

How and where do people listen to spoken-word audio?

48% in the US listen via AM/FM radio, 22% via podcasts, 10% via audiobooks, 20% via other platforms

47% in the US listen on an AM/FM radio receiver, 31% on a mobile device, 9% on a computer, 4% on a smart speaker, 9% on another device

54% in the US listen at home, 30% in the car, 13% at work, and 3% elsewhere

Searching the internet is the most common way for US listeners to discover new spoken-audio content, with 59% having done so

49% of US spoken-word audio listeners listen exclusively alone, while 51% sometimes listen with others

News audio publishing statistics

80% of news leaders will put more resource into podcasts and digital audio in 2022

The most popular spoken-word audio topic in the US is news/information, with 56% of listeners having consumed this type of content

40% of spoken-word audio time in the US is spent listening to news or information

News podcasts make up...

Choosing the right AI voice is key to maximizing audio engagement.

You need a lifelike voice that listeners enjoy listening to and find easy to understand. It should also reflect the nature of your content and brand.

We've brought together tips for choosing an AI voice that truly resonates with your target audience, so you can create automated audio that keeps listeners listening.

1. Choose the right language and locale

The most important thing is that the AI voice speaks your language. But if your language is spoken in multiple regions, you might also need to consider locale.

Our voice library covers 70-plus languages across more than 140 locales. For example, you can have your English-language content read in an Australian, British, Canadian, Hong Kong, Indian, Irish, Kenyan, New Zealand, Nigerian, Filipino, Singaporean, South African, Tanzanian, US, or Welsh accent.

We also use different natural language processing algorithms for each locale. This allows us to ensure that voices pronounce words and other elements like a native would. For example, en-US voices read '10/01' as "October first", whereas en-GB voices say "the tenth of January".

2. Think about representation

Biases concerning accent, age, and gender can affect people's perceptions of voices. Listeners make judgements about traits like intelligence and trustworthiness based on accent alone.¹

These often reflect stereotypes that exist in the general public. For example, one study found that female voice overs are considered more soothing, whereas male voice overs are considered more forceful.²

Rather than appealing to these biases, you can make your audio more authentic, engaging, and inclusive by focusing on representation. Millennials and Gen Zs in the UK agree that, as a culture, we're more open to hearing from diverse voices than ever before.³

Represent the author: If you are converting authored content into audio, using the author's voice adds a personal touch. With our voice cloning service, you can create an AI voice that sounds just like you or a writer on your team. The next-best option is to choose an AI voice that best matches the accent, age, and gender of the author.

Represent the audience: People can better identify with voices that sound like their own, and tend to find them more trustworthy.⁴ This is particularly important when you're covering in-group topics - for example, women's lifestyle or regional news.

Our AI voice library includes adult male and female voices from 140+ locales. We also offer a number of children's AI voices, which are ideal for making child-friendly audio.

3. Create demos

Listening to voice demos can help you make a subjective call on how natural the AI voice sounds and whether it will suit your content.

When you're choosing AI voices in BeyondWords, you can press the play button alongside to hear a short preview. The voice will typically say "Hello, you are listening to a preview of this voice" (or a translation). You can also listen to these previews via our voice demo tool.

After shortlisting your favorite voices, you might want to create extended demos in our Text-to-Speech Editor. You can enter any text and set a different voice for each paragraph, then review the audio output. This makes it easy to experiment and compare different options.

4. Listen to audio in your niche

If you don't know what kind of voice will suit your content, it's helpful to listen to other audio in your niche. Whether it's delivered by a human or AI, this will give you a good idea of what voice types work.

News broadcasting, for example, is associated with a distinct speaking style. This helps reporters to be clear, neutral, and trustworthy. As a result, similar voices are being used for AI-narrated news articles. Amazon Polly has even developed specific 'Newscaster' voices⁵ (Matthew (US English), Joanna (US English), Lupe (US Spanish), and Amy (British English)), which are available through our library.

5. Get audience feedback

Through tes...

The tags in your podcast RSS feed provide key information about your show (podcast series) and episodes, affecting how and when they are displayed in podcast directories.

Optimizing this metadata can therefore improve podcast visibility and engagement on directories like Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, and Spotify. It will not only make it easier for users to find your show and episodes, but make them more likely to listen.

And, when you create or host your audio on BeyondWords, setting up a podcast RSS feed is simple.

Keep reading or listening to learn about the show tags and episode tags you'll need and how to optimize them.

Show tags

Show tags provide information about your podcast series. This means that they apply to the single

element within your podcast feed.

Title ()<br>

The<br>

<title> tag provides the name of your show, and is required on Apple Podcasts and Google Podcasts. This appears whenever your show or an episode is featured, so it's important to choose something engaging and descriptive.<br>

Your title will affect which search results your show appears in, so it's wise to consider what would-be listeners might search for. However, if you include lots of keywords purely for search optimization purposes, your podcast may be removed from directories, so tread carefully.<br>

You can also make it easier for listeners to find your show by naming it something unique, memorable, and that's unambiguously pronounced/spelled. For example, numbers can create confusion, as listeners won't know whether to search with digits or words.<br>

While the limit is 255 characters, it's a good idea to keep your podcast title concise. This will make it more memorable and reduce the risk of it being clipped. The most popular length for podcast show titles is 16 characters, and 75% are 29 characters or shorter.<br>

When creating a podcast feed in BeyondWords, you can simply enter your show title into the corresponding field.<br>

Language (<language>)<br>

The language spoken on your show. This is submitted as the two-letter language code defined by ISO 639-1. For example, English is<br>

en.<br>

If you're optimizing your podcast feed in BeyondWords, you can simply select the language from a dropdown list.<br>

Description (<description>)<br>

The show description, also known as the podcast summary or blurb. This should explain what your show is about and what it has to offer, encouraging browsers to become listeners.<br>

You can include up to 4,000 characters (this includes any code, if you decide to submit HTML in a CDATA section), but the average description is just 243 characters long. Podcast directories will typically display just a line or two, hiding the rest in a 'read more' section, so it's important to front-load the most important details.<br>

Some podcast search engines take show descriptions into account, so it's worth incorporating keywords and phrases where you can do so naturally.<br>

When creating a podcast feed in BeyondWords, you can simply enter your show description into the corresponding field.<br>

Podcast homepage (<link>)<br>

The main website or webpage URL associated with your podcast. This is optional, but it's worth providing if you have one so that users can learn more about your show.<br>

When creating a podcast RSS feed in BeyondWords, you can simply paste your podcast URL into the corresponding field.<br>

Author(s) (<itunes:author>)<br>

The name of the person(s) or organization(s) authoring content for the podcast.<br>

In BeyondWords, you can easily add and delete multiple author names.<br>

Owner name and email (<itunes:owner>)<br>

This show tag contains the email address of the podcast owner in a nested<br>

<itunes:email> tag and the name of the owner in a nested<br>

<itunes:name> tag.<br>

These details are used for account verification and administration purposes and are not displayed on podcast directories.<br>

If you're creating your podcast feed in BeyondWords, you can simply enter the name and email address into the corresponding fields.<br>

Category (<itunes:category>)<br>

The category or catego...

You can now customize the text on the BeyondWords Small Player, no coding required. This means that you are no longer restricted to using "Listen to this article" (or a translation) - you can use the most effective call-to-action when embedding any audio online.

There are lots of different ways you can use this feature to your advantage. Keep reading or listening for inspiration, or head to your project dashboard to get started. If you need help, check out our docs and guides.

1. Break your audio down into sections

It's good practice to break your writing down into sections, to make it easier for readers to find and digest the information they need - especially when it comes to long-form content.

Same goes for audio.

BeyondWords audio players already have a progress bar that allows seeking - in other words, users can move to different positions in the audio. However, you can make things easier by breaking your audio down into separate chapters:

1. Customize the Small Player using text such as "Listen to this section"

2. Create the audio for a section using our Text-to-Speech Editor

3. Get the Small Player embed code for the audio

4. Paste the code into the corresponding section of your page

5. Repeat steps 2 to 4 for each section of content

Publishing audio by section can also make it easier for users to read and listen simultaneously.

2. Insert audio clips for reference

Whenever you're writing about something audible, it's helpful to provide reference audio.

Let's say you're trying to clarify a pronunciation. You can create the audio in our Text-to-Speech Editor and then embed with custom player text like "Listen to the pronunciation". (If you need the pronunciation of a foreign word, you can create another project under a different language.)

You can even embed other audio files, such as interview recordings or music clips:

1. Edit the player text to something relevant, like "Listen here" or "Listen to the clip"

2. Make sure you have the rights to use the audio, and edit if necessary

3. Upload the audio to your project in mp3 format

4. Get the Small Player embed code for the audio

5. Paste the code into the corresponding section of your page

If you'd like to insert the clip within your audio version as well as the text version of your page, simply select "Upload audio" when drafting or editing content in the Text-to-Speech Editor.

3. Improve engagement with other content types

Now that you can change the default call-to-action on the Small Player from "Listen to this article", you can improve engagement with other content types.

For example, if you're creating audio versions of your landing pages, you can use a call-to-action like "Listen to this page". Try experimenting with different options and seeing the results in Analytics.

The Small Player is used for automatically embedded audio, although Enterprise users can set a custom user interface using our JavaScript Player SDK.

You can also use the Small Player when embedding audio manually, although you may prefer to use the Medium Player. This features the audio title as opposed to a customizable call-to-action. It also includes the project title and an optional image.

BeyondWords audio players make it easy to maximize reach and engagement. There are also many other ways to distribute your audio:

Share audio via URL

Create a podcast feed

Download audio (great for making videos)

Create a "Latest audio" playlist (share via URL or embed)

Book a demo with our team to learn more.

SpeechKit has rebranded to BeyondWords!

We're so excited to share what we've been working on - and what we have in store.

Why we rebranded

For the best part of a decade, the team behind SpeechKit has worked to integrate scaleable audio into digital publishing. We made it our mission to bring audio to every article and we developed a toolkit for just that.

Over the past 18 months, adoption of text-to-speech has skyrocketed. We've helped teams at News24, The Japan Times, and Fox News, among hundreds of others, to scale audio across their websites, newsletters, and apps.

Audio players powered by BeyondWords now appear on 250,000 articles per month.

We're now ready to launch a new mission. A mission to blur the lines between reading and listening by creating frictionless AI audio experiences. Our hope is that the name BeyondWords captures imaginations and the potential of what's to come.

Furthermore, our work with voice-over artists has broadened our understanding of what needs to be done to make voice inclusive, safe, and transparent. We've moved beyond our original remit of text-to-speech tools into breaking new ground in voice AI.

What else is new?

We've reimagined our dashboard. This puts all our audio production, distribution, analytics, and monetization tools, as well as our AI voice library, at your fingertips.

Let us know what you think

The team and I would love to hear what you think about our rebrand. We'd also be happy to answer any questions you might have.

Want to start creating audio with BeyondWords? Book a demo with our team.