Clone My Voice

Why clone your own voice?

Your voice is the one your audience already knows. A clone of it keeps that voice on everything you make, even when you can't record.

These are the reasons I use mine.

• Fix a word in a recording – say the corrected line in your voice instead of recording the take again.
• Voice-overs on a tired day – type the script and keep your voice on every video.
• Drafts you can hear – listen to a script in your own voice before you record it for real.
• Other languages – say it in Spanish or French with your own voice.

How to clone my voice

These are the steps, start to finish.

What it sounds like

In the player above, my real voice is first, then my free clone and my ElevenLabs Pro Voice saying the same sentence. Both said every word right.

The free one heard 30 seconds of me; ElevenLabs trained on hours. Play them and judge by ear.

This table has the scores, from a speaker recognition model.

My real voice, other parts of the session

How close to my voice

0.81 to 0.86

Words right

All

This tool, from 30 seconds of me

How close to my voice

0.81

Words right

All

My ElevenLabs Pro Voice

How close to my voice

0.79

Words right

All

Someone else

How close to my voice

-0.05

Words right

Not a clone

Voice	How close to my voice	Words right
My real voice, other parts of the session	0.81 to 0.86	All
This tool, from 30 seconds of me	0.81	All
My ElevenLabs Pro Voice	0.79	All
Someone else	-0.05	Not a clone

Keep your voice yours

Your recording never leaves your browser, and nothing is stored on a server. Only the models download, once.

Cloning a voice is legal, but some uses of a clone aren't. Stay clear of these.

• Cloning someone without permission – a voice is part of who they are, and some laws forbid it, like Tennessee's ELVIS Act.
• Putting words in a real person's mouth – never make someone seem to say what they didn't.
• Publishing it without saying it's AI – tell your listeners.