ListenHub · Voice Library · English · Chinese · Japanese
ListenHub speaks with 577 official voices, and every one of them plays right here. Find the one that sounds like the thing you are making, then take it straight into a podcast or a narration.
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Each language has its own voices: the Chinese set is not the English one translated, it is 429 different voices. Pick the language you will publish in first.
Scene tags say what a voice is for: podcast, audiobook, documentary, kids. Style tags say how it delivers. Stack two of them and a few hundred voices become a handful.
Every card plays the same demo line, so what you are comparing is the voice rather than the script it happens to be reading.
Make a podcast and Read text aloud open the editor with that voice already selected — no name to remember, nothing to find again.
Duo episodes need two voices that sound like different people, not the same person twice. Play them side by side before you commit to the pair.
An audiobook or a long read lives or dies on whether the voice is still pleasant forty minutes in. Steady beats striking here.
Teaching material wants clear over characterful — the documentary and education tags are where those voices sit.
Video dubbing and character work need range rather than neutrality. Filter by the character and multi-emotion styles to find voices that act.
No. Every demo on this page plays without signing in. An account only comes into it when you want to generate audio of your own.
577 today — 128 English, 429 Chinese and 20 Japanese. The library keeps growing, and this page counts what is actually in it rather than quoting a number somebody typed in.
Listening is free. Generating audio spends credits from your plan, and what it costs depends on the format and length rather than which voice you picked.
Scene is what a voice is for — podcast, audiobook, news, meditation. Style is how it speaks — neutral, conversational, character, multi-emotion. They come from the same vocabulary the voice picker uses inside the app, so a voice you find here behaves the way you expect once you are in the editor.
Yes. A duo podcast is written for two hosts and you choose both of them, which is exactly why it helps to audition them next to each other first.
Yes, through voice cloning — around thirty seconds of clean audio and your voice joins your own picker. Cloned voices stay private to your account and never appear in this public library.
Because the tags and the demo say more than a paragraph would, and we would rather leave the space empty than fill it with a sentence that fits any voice. Press play — that is the description.
When you want two hosts talking it through rather than one voice reading it out.
When the script is already written and you just need it spoken.
When the delivery matters — several voices in one take, or a line that has to land with real emotion.
When none of the library voices should be the one speaking — record 30 seconds and use your own.