Feature

AI Voiceover

Recording voiceover used to mean a studio, a mic, and hours of takes. Orange generates natural-sounding narration from your script in seconds. Pick a voice, and it's synced to your visuals automatically.

How it works

1

Script generates narration

Your video script already includes narration text for each scene. The voice engine reads from these beats.

2

Pick a voice

Browse voices by style: conversational, energetic, professional, calm. Preview how each sounds with your script.

3

Automatic timing

The voiceover syncs to scene durations. Visual timing adjusts to match the actual speech length.

Why it matters

Voices for different styles

High-energy for product launches, calm for tutorials, conversational for behind-the-scenes. Pick what fits your content.

Sounds natural

Proper pacing, emphasis, and intonation. Not robotic. Good enough that most viewers won't think twice about it.

Stays in sync

Orange automatically scales visual durations to match voiceover length. You don't need to do any manual timing.

Instant regeneration

Don't like how a line sounds? Change the text and regenerate that scene in seconds.

Native voices in 34 languages

Orange filters the voice pool to voices that actually speak your script's language. Not dubbed, not phonetic. Write in Japanese, get a Japanese voice. 34 languages supported.

Two voice tiers run behind Orange, and your plan sets the default

Narration in Orange comes from one of two engines, and both speak all 34 supported languages. Free and Starter render on the standard voice, included in the base price of every video, and it reads cleanly. Pro and Studio default to the premium engine, which costs slightly more per scene and is where the natural pacing and emphasis live. When a delivery does not need the difference, the credit-saver toggle in the voice picker drops that one video back to the standard engine and keeps the credits. The picker also knows which voices each plan will truly render: anything the standard engine would quietly substitute is marked as Pro-locked instead of being offered and then swapped behind your back. Exact per-scene pricing sits on the pricing page, and every render is quoted in credits before it starts.

Visual timing bends to the voiceover, not the other way round

A generated voice never lands on the exact length a script planned for, and on a 30-second short even half a second per scene compounds. Instead of clipping the narration or padding the end with dead air, Orange measures the rendered audio for each scene and scales that scene's visuals to match what was actually produced. Every image in the scene moves by the same factor, so the scene stays internally in proportion while its total length changes. That is why a finished cut carries no accumulated drift by the last scene, which is the standard failure of stitching generated audio onto fixed-length visuals. Captions are timed at word level against the audio that actually came out, never against the script that was planned. Change one line and only that scene re-renders.

A voice is filtered to the language of your script before you ever see it

Before you pick anything, the voice pool has already been narrowed to speakers of your script's language, across all 34 Orange supports. A Japanese script is offered Japanese voices, not an English voice reading Japanese phonetically, which is the artifact that makes most multilingual AI narration unlistenable. Delivery is steered rather than left to the model: expressiveness and pacing settings are translated into instructions the engine acts on, so a tutorial reads level and a product launch reads urgent from the same underlying voice. Speaking rate is calibrated per voice and per language from real renders, so a voice that runs slow in one language is compensated on the next job instead of overrunning again. Preview any voice against your own script before you commit a render to it, and swap it afterwards without regenerating the script.

Questions? Answers.

Everything you need to know.

Pretty natural. On short-form clips, most people can't tell. The voices have proper intonation, pacing, and emphasis. Longer narration is where you'd start to notice.
Not yet. Voice cloning is on the roadmap. Right now you pick from pre-built AI voices.
Multiple voices across different styles in all 34 supported languages. The pool is filtered per conversation to voices that speak your language, so a Japanese script always gets a native Japanese voice.
Yes, 34 languages, auto-detected. Latin, Cyrillic, CJK, Arabic, Hebrew, Hindi, and more. See the multi-language video page for details.
Yes. Orange adjusts visual timing to match the actual voiceover duration. If the AI speaks faster or slower than the target, image display times are scaled proportionally.

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