Two-person interview
Use the same Host and Guest labels throughout. Check the first exchange before continuing with a long script.
Turn a finished script into one podcast audio file. Assign English voices to up to four speakers using labels on each line.
ExampleYour result will appear here.
See examplesPaste a finished script with one line per turn, using labels such as Host and Guest. Assign each label a voice in the order speakers first appear.
Use the same Host and Guest labels throughout. Check the first exchange before continuing with a long script.
Keep speakers distinct in both their label and voice assignment. Divide a long discussion at a topic break so each export can be reviewed separately.



Host: Welcome to our studio. Guest: Thanks for having me today.
| First appearance | Script label | Workspace setting |
|---|---|---|
| Line 1 | Host | Speaker 1 voice |
| Line 2 | Guest | Speaker 2 voice |
Yes. This tool reads the dialogue you provide. Paste the actual lines for each speaker, with a speaker label before each turn.
The workspace supports one to four speakers. Assign the voices in the order the speaker labels appear for the first time.
It produces one combined track for the dialogue. If you need separate stems, create individual tracks for each speaker in a voiceover workflow and assemble them in an editor.
Enter up to 5,000 characters per run. Divide a longer episode at natural section breaks and preserve the labels and voice assignments across runs.
Use the same label for each speaker on every turn. Assign the voices in the order the labels first appear. Preview the short example to hear how the voices alternate, then confirm your own speaker order before submitting.