voiceover-maker
SolidText-to-speech — script in, MP3 out. Wraps ElevenLabs eleven-tts + OpenAI gpt-4o-mini-tts. Voice picker, multilingual, speed control, long-form. --execute calls the API; without it returns script + provider notes. Use when: 'voiceover for X', 'narration for this script', 'TTS this', 'озвучь', 'голосовая дорожка', 'диктор для видео'.
Install
Quality Score: 81/100
Skill Content
Details
- Author
- Mikefluff
- Repository
- Mikefluff/skills
- Created
- 3 months ago
- Last Updated
- 1 weeks ago
- Language
- Python
- License
- MIT
Integrates with
Similar Skills
Semantically similar based on skill content — not just same category
audioit
Text → spoken MP3 via a **configurable** TTS provider. No provider is hard-wired — you choose one in `config.yml`, bring your own credentials, and `synthesize.sh` dispatches to it. Ported and genericized from a GCP-only original; nothing about any one cloud or project is baked in.
ai-voiceover
The AI narration / voiceover mini-skill (ElevenLabs-led). Use when someone wants an "AI voiceover," "narration," "text-to-speech for a video," "voice for my Reel/Short/explainer," "clone my voice," or to "dub a video into other languages." Picks the voice and model, writes for the ear, and directs the delivery; ElevenLabs generates the audio, the human mixes/reviews, WoopSocial schedules/publishes. Sits below the ai-video router, sibling to veo-3 and heygen. Consented voices only; disclose AI voice in ads/political.
elevenlabs-tts
Generate natural-sounding text-to-speech audio using the ElevenLabs API. Use this skill whenever you need to produce a voice/audio reply instead of text — especially when a Telegram user sends a voice message asking for audio back ("can you reply via audio", "I'm driving and can't read"), when the user explicitly requests audio output, when you're making a spoken summary/briefing, or when you're tempted to fall back to macOS `say` (don't — it sounds robotic). Also use this when packaging a spoken message to a human who will listen rather than read. ALWAYS prefer this over `say` unless the user explicitly asks for the built-in voice.