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Text to Speech

Paste any text and listen — choose a natural voice and speed, and follow each word as it is read.

Runs in your browser Free · no sign-up

At a glance

  • Reads any text aloud — articles, notes, emails, study material — in Hindi, English and every other language your device has a voice for.
  • Picks the most natural voice automatically (marked ★), and lets you choose any other, with speed, pitch and volume controls.
  • Highlights each sentence and word as it is read, so you can follow along — great for learning, proofreading and dyslexia support.
  • Tap any sentence to jump there, skip back or forward a sentence, and pause or resume at any time.
  • Long texts are read sentence by sentence, so they never stop halfway the way long speech can in some browsers.
  • Runs in your browser with your device’s voices — your text is not uploaded, and it’s kept on this device for next time.

Step by step

How to convert text to speech

  1. 1

    Paste your text

    Type or paste the text you want to hear.

  2. 2

    Choose a voice

    Pick the language and a voice — ★ voices sound the most natural.

  3. 3

    Set the speed

    Slow it down for learning or speed it up to save time.

  4. 4

    Press Play

    Listen and follow the highlighted words. Tap a sentence to jump to it.

Features

Everything you need, nothing you don’t

Hindi and English

And every language with a voice on your device.

Natural voices

The best voice picked automatically.

Follow along

Sentence and word highlighting while it reads.

Speed control

From 0.5× to 2×, plus pitch and volume.

Jump anywhere

Tap a sentence or skip by sentence.

Private

Nothing is uploaded; no sign-up, no limits.

Getting the best voices

Browser or deviceVoices you get
Microsoft EdgeDozens of very natural “Online (Natural)” voices, including Hindi (Swara, Madhur) and Indian English.
Google Chrome on a computerGoogle voices for Hindi, English (India, US, UK) and many more — they need the internet.
AndroidGoogle’s voices; add languages in Settings → Speech Services by Google.
iPhone, iPad and MacApple voices; download better “Enhanced” versions in Accessibility → Spoken Content.
Windows (any browser)Add voices in Settings → Time & language → Speech.

Who uses text to speech

Students listen to notes and chapters while revising, writers hear their drafts to catch mistakes, language learners check pronunciation at a slower speed, and people with dyslexia, low vision or tired eyes listen instead of reading. It is also a quick way to hear how a name or a Hindi sentence is pronounced.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Is this text to speech free?

Yes — free with no word limit and no sign-up. It uses the voices built into your browser and device.

Can it read Hindi?

Yes, with a Hindi voice. Chrome on a computer and Microsoft Edge include Hindi voices when you’re online; on Windows, Android and iPhone you can add one in the system settings. The page tells you how if none is found.

Can I download the speech as an MP3?

Not from this page: browsers play their voices directly and don’t let websites save them as audio. To keep a copy, record it with the Screen Recorder: share your entire screen with system audio (Chrome or Edge on Windows).

Why do the voices differ between devices?

Each browser and operating system provides its own voices. Edge has the most natural ones; Chrome adds Google voices; phones use the voices of Android or iOS.

Is my text sent anywhere?

Your text stays in your browser and is remembered on this device. Some online voices (marked “online”) send the text to the browser maker to be spoken, as your browser does for any page.

Why does reading stop at the end of a sentence for a moment?

The text is read one sentence at a time so that long texts never cut off and the highlight can follow along — the short pause is the gap between sentences.

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