Enter voice characteristics and a short sample script
Describe the voice as an original fictional performance. A narrator might be warm, measured and quietly curious; a host might speak clearly with lively but controlled emphasis. Include the language and the qualities that matter for your writing. Avoid contradictory requests, such as constantly energetic and consistently hushed, unless you explain where the performance should change.
Use a short preview text that reflects the intended role. Test a question, a statement and a shift in feeling rather than a single neutral phrase. Save the character and generate a sample, then listen to the whole result. If the timbre feels useful but the delivery does not, adjust the performance direction before creating another sample. Pay attention to the ends of sentences, where a hurried finish or unnecessary emphasis can change the character’s manner.
Make a cast easier to follow
Give saved characters distinct names and use them consistently in your script. Select up to three ready samples as character references for a segment. Distinguish a cast through pacing, tone and conversational purpose as well as timbre. A reflective guest and a concise host can create a clear exchange without exaggerated performances. Review generated dialogue for correct speaker turns and understandable pronunciation.
Treat the sample as direction for the next scene
A saved sample gives your project a useful voice reference, while each new scene still needs its own listening check. Compare versions for continuity, clarity and the emotion the line requires. Revise the text or cast if the scene drifts from your intention, then generate current audio. Foleyix’s workflow uses text-based synthetic descriptions and generated samples; personal voice uploads and real-person voice cloning are outside this version.