Nora’s own voice

Synthetic voice — always disclosed as synthetic

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What this does

A few seconds of clean audio that already exists — an old voicemail, a birthday video, a voice note still on a phone — is enough for an established voice provider to build a personal speaking voice, so messages are read aloud in this person’s own voice instead of a generic one. No advance planning or voice-banking session is needed. The cloning is done by the provider; this app never builds voice technology itself.

Step 1 — consent, before anything is created

The statement being agreed to

I confirm that Nora consents to a synthetic copy of their voice being created from the audio provided, for the sole purpose of Nora speaking their own messages in this app. I understand this voice is synthetic and must always be disclosed as synthetic wherever it is used. It will never be used to put words in anyone else's mouth, and never to produce speech attributed to a person who has not consented. I understand this consent can be withdrawn at any time, and that withdrawing it deletes the voice.

Step 2 — the existing audio

A few seconds of clear speech is enough. Audio only, and only audio you have the right to use.

The consent statement must be agreed to, the audio source recorded, and a file chosen before a voice can be created. There is no way to skip this step.

Limits, stated plainly

  • This restores one person’s own voice for their own messages. It is not a general-purpose voice generator.
  • Output in this voice is always labelled as synthetic, wherever it appears in the app.
  • No voice can be created without a written, signed consent record, and every record can be read here at any time.
  • Withdrawing consent deletes the voice immediately.