Narration · AI voice

Narrated screen recordings, no microphone.

The voice is generated from your words. The actions are performed to match. The captions follow the voice. Nothing to align afterwards.

Hear it on your appSee pricing

Why the audio is usually the problem

Recording a voice-over means a quiet room, a decent microphone, and a mood. Then the clicks do not line up with the words and you spend an hour nudging clips. Tuti Tuti makes the voice first and performs the clicks to it, so a click lands on the word that names it, every time.

How narration works here

Made once, timed exactly, kept in your browser.

01

Speak first, act on the word

The sentence starts, the cursor moves on the word before the target, the click lands on the trigger word.

02

Context between sentences

Each clip is generated with its neighbours so intonation flows across beats instead of restarting.

03

Clips cached

A sentence is generated once and reused across plays and exports. Only an edited sentence costs a new generation.

04

Trailing silence trimmed

The clip ends when the voice does, so beats do not drag.

05

Pace and pauses

One pace for the voice, one gap between beats, a longer one between chapters, set per tutorial.

06

Your own voice, cloned

Where your voice service offers voice cloning, a cloned voice is picked like any other. The script is still what you maintain.

Mixed in

The export has the voice in the audio track.

The tab's own sound and the narration go through one mixer into the recorder, so the MP4 is already synced. No separate audio file, nothing to line up in an editor.

Narration in three steps

1

Pick a narrator once

Choose a voice under Look and voice. It is kept for every tutorial until you change it.

2

Play

Hear the script on your app. Adjust pace and pauses to taste.

3

Export

The recording carries the narration. Clips are reused, so a re-export costs nothing new.

Narrated screen recording: the questions people ask

What is the cheapest way to get a professional voice-over for a software video?
A generated voice. A two-minute tutorial is a few hundred words of speech, and Tuti Tuti only regenerates the sentences you change, so re-renders cost next to nothing.
Can I use Chrome's built-in voice?
For playback, yes; it is free. Chrome does not let it be recorded, so exports use a generated narrator.
How do you keep the clicks in sync with the voice?
The narrator returns a timestamp for every word. The click is scheduled on the word that names the target, and the cursor starts moving two words earlier.
Will the voice sound like it is reading a list?
Each sentence is generated with the sentences before and after it as context, which is what keeps intonation natural across beats. Writing for the ear helps too: the script guide covers acronyms, numbers, and symbols the voice reads badly.
Can I record my own voice instead?
Not inside the tool; the recorder needs the generated clips for timing. A cloned voice, where your voice service offers one, gets you your own voice with the same precision.
Do the clips leave my computer?
Your script's sentences are sent to the voice service to be generated, directly from your browser. The clips come back and are stored in your browser. Nothing goes to our servers.

A voice that is always on key.

Pick a narrator and press Play.

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