Read text aloud with your browser voices, with speed, pitch and volume controls.
The tool uses the speech engine built into your browser and operating system, so the voice list depends on your device. Windows, macOS, Android and iOS each come with their own voices, and Chrome adds several Google voices. Most local voices work offline. Voices marked 'online voice' in the list are spoken by an internet service run by your browser's maker, which means your text is sent to that service; pick a voice without that label if the text is private.
Browsers don't let websites save speech as an audio file, so there's no MP3 download. Very long texts can stop early with some online voices in Chrome; if that happens, read the text in shorter parts or switch to a local voice.
No. Browsers don't let websites record their built-in speech, so it can only be played.
The voices come from your device and browser, so each one offers a different set.
Yes, with local voices. Voices marked as online need an internet connection.
Yes, if your device has a voice for that language. Look for its code, such as hi-IN, in the voice list.
OneClickly is a set of 119 free tools for PDFs, images, text, everyday math and code. They run in your browser, so the files and text you work with stay on your device.