Overview

Notevibes is an AI audio production tool. Its centrepiece is Noty, an AI producer that you talk to in a chat. You hand over a script, a document or just a topic, and Noty returns narration, voiceovers, podcasts or audiobooks using a library of more than 2,600 voices in over 130 languages, or a clone of your own voice made from 30 seconds of audio.

How Noty works

First, you tell Noty what you need: for example, turn a guide into a podcast, read a chapter in your own voice, make ten slides on a topic, or create a bedtime story from a photo. Second, Noty writes the script, casts voices from the library or your clone, directs each line, and can draw pictures and slides or sing a song. It asks before spending your credits. Third, you listen in the chat, swap a voice, fix a line, redraw a page or change a slide, then export MP3, WAV or PPTX.

Example

The site shows Noty turning a newsletter into a two-host podcast, with the user hosting in their cloned voice, a British guest voice and an intro read by another voice. Another example turns an onboarding guide into a 12-chapter podcast and then a 10-slide voiced pitch.

Voice cloning

A voice clone is private to you, and the plans describe your voice as yours to publish.

Pricing

There is a free plan with no card and no watermark. Plans differ only by volume, products and rights. The Starter plan costs $8 a month billed yearly ($96 a year), with 1.2 million credits deposited upfront, which the company estimates at about 25 hours of audio a year, or about 50 story books, 380 pictures or 200 songs. Higher plans add volume and commercial rights; yearly billing saves up to 16%. The site shows a 4.9 out of 5 rating from 2,956 reviews.

Things to consider

Only clone your own voice or a voice you have permission to use. Check commercial rights on your plan before publishing audiobooks or ads. Listeners may want to know when audio is AI-generated, and some platforms, such as audiobook stores, have rules on AI narration.