声匠 VoiceSmiths

News & Documentary Voices

Broadcast delivery is about restraint: precise without sounding stiff, authoritative without pushing. These 6 voices cover English and Mandarin for news reads, documentary narration and corporate films. Daniel also plays Sherlock Holmes in the theater, if you want to hear him act.

Generate a news readAll curated voices

6 voices

Play a sample, or open a voice for narration, dialogue and ad clips.

Daniel

🇺🇸Daniel

Steady broadcaster voice with crisp diction and even pacing — classic news-anchor style. Suited to news reads, corporate announcements and informational narration.

MaleBroadcasterNewsFormal
English
Use in the studio
Matilda

🇺🇸Matilda

Knowledgeable, professional middle-aged female voice with crisp authority. Suited to business presentations, finance explainers, industry reports and serious documentaries.

FemaleProfessionalBusinessReport
English
Use in the studio
Featured
Sarah

🇺🇸Sarah

Mature, reassuring young female voice with quiet confidence. Ideal for TV narration, documentaries, brand films and long-form educational reads.

FemaleMatureReassuringNarration
English
Use in the studio
Eric

🇺🇸Eric

Smooth, trustworthy middle-aged male voice that never overplays. Perfect for finance, insurance and healthcare explainers, corporate films and support lines.

MaleTrustworthyCorporateExplainer
English
Use in the studio
Featured
News Anchor

🇨🇳News Anchor

A veteran broadcast announcer: deep, resonant, perfectly articulated Mandarin with anchor-desk gravitas. The go-to for news, documentaries, corporate and brand films.

MaleAnnouncerNewsDocumentary
Chinese
Use in the studio
Featured
Yun

🇨🇳Yun

Prime Mandarin broadcast anchor: crisp standard pronunciation with poised gravitas. Great for government/corporate films, documentary narration and educational audio.

FemaleMandarinAnchorDocumentary
Chinese
Use in the studio

Hear them in character

Real performances from the theater. Open one to hear the whole scene with the script.

How to choose and use them

  1. 01

    Loose for documentaries, tight for news

    Documentary narration wants a slower pace and longer pauses; news can run a little faster. Text to speech has speed and stability sliders for both.

  2. 02

    Fix names before you render

    Organisations, surnames and acronyms are what voices get wrong. Pin them once in a pronunciation dictionary and every render follows it.

  3. 03

    Long scripts in one job

    For a long documentary script, long-form audiobooks take up to 50,000 characters at once and return one continuous track and subtitle file.

FAQ

Which voice for a news read?
Daniel for a male British newsreader, Matilda for a female voice; in Mandarin, the News Anchor and Yun.
Which voice for documentary narration?
Sarah for a soft but weighty read; Matilda for finance and business subjects; Eric for something smooth and trustworthy.
Can I use audio from these voices commercially?
Yes. Audio you generate is yours to use in commercial projects, under the Terms of Service. The original character voices were designed from text descriptions, not cloned from real people or voice actors.