Tools tagged with "Voice conversion"

Chatterbox is an MIT-licensed text-to-speech model family for developers and creators who want to generate speech on their own hardware. You can self-host it on a GPU, including in an air-gapped environment, without an account or API key. Resemble AI also offers separate managed hosting.

Seed-VC changes recorded speech or singing to sound like a voice supplied in a short reference clip, without training a separate model for that speaker. It runs locally on Windows, Linux and Apple Silicon Macs, with uses in audio production, live streaming and online meetings. The project is archived and no longer maintained.

so-vits-svc is an offline AI framework for changing the voice in an existing singing recording while preserving its pitch and intonation. It's aimed at developers and researchers who want to train their own singing voices, including fictional character voices. The project is archived and no longer maintained.

RVC WebUI is a local AI voice conversion tool for people who want to train a custom voice, change the voice in a recording, or use a live voice changer. It runs on Windows and Linux, including Ubuntu servers, with a browser interface for training and conversion and a separate interface for live use. It's free and open source under the MIT license.

Voice Changer (w-okada), also called VCClient, converts your voice as you speak using AI voice models. It's for people who want live voice conversion on their own computer, including those recording gaming commentary while running demanding software. Processing can stay local.

Applio is a local AI voice conversion suite for musicians making AI covers, streamers changing their voice live, and creators working with speech. It converts recordings or microphone input into another voice using community models or models you train yourself. Its software uses the MIT license.

Coqui TTS (idiap fork) is a local text-to-speech library for developers and speech researchers who want pretrained voices or tools to train their own models. It builds on coqui-ai/TTS, continuing the original unmaintained project. The Python toolkit is open source under the Mozilla Public License 2.0 (MPL-2.0).