How to use the voice studio
- Open your recordingPress "Open audio file" or "Record voice".
- Choose speaking or singingSpeaking: pick an echo (room, hall, temple) and a soft background. Singing: gentle pitch correction plus instruments that follow your tune.
- Listen live, then createEvery slider plays live. Press Create, then Export as MP3.
Tip: Effects → Ready for YouTube sets the right loudness before you export.
Make a talk, story or song sound finished
A plain voice recording can sound empty compared with what people hear on YouTube or the radio. The Voice Studio adds the small touches that make the difference, all in one window with live preview.
For speaking: stories, katha, talks
Choose a gentle echo (Room, Hall or Temple) and a soft background such as a calm drone, temple bells or flute. The background lowers itself automatically while you speak and rises in the pauses, so every word stays clear. You can also use your own music file as the background.
For singing: songs and bhajans
Gentle pitch correction brings off-key notes closer to the tune, and instruments that follow your melody can be added underneath, from a harmonium drone to a simple rhythm.
Finish for sharing
After pressing Create, use Ready for YouTube to set the right loudness and export as MP3. The whole process happens in your browser, so your voice is never uploaded.
Popular uses
- Narrate a story with soft flute in the background
- Add temple bells to a morning prayer recording
- Polish a bhajan sung on a phone
- Make a podcast intro with music
More free audio tools
Questions about the voice studio
Can I use my own music?
Yes. Choose "My own music file" in the background options, or use the Audio mixer for full control.
Will the music cover my voice?
Not with "Lower the background while I speak" switched on; it dips under every sentence.
Does pitch correction change my voice?
It gently nudges notes towards the tune while keeping your own voice and style.
Is the background music free to use?
Yes. The drone, bells and flute are generated by Echoly itself, so there are no copyright problems.