TTS Input Text
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Voice Selection
TTS Generated Audios

Your generated audio will appear here

Enter some text on the left and click Generate to get started.
Voice Cloning Input
Voice Clone Generated Audios

Your cloned voice will appear here

Fill in the form on the left and click Clone & Generate.
Voice Design Input

Longer, detailed descriptions give better voices: age, gender, accent, pace, mood and use. Example: “a warm British woman in her 30s, slow and friendly, for audiobooks”.

Voice Design Generated Audios

Your designed voice will appear here

Describe a voice on the left and click Design & Generate.
Voice Changer Input
Voice Changer Generated Audios

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Fill in the form on the left and click Change Voice.
AI Dubbing Input
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AI Dubbing Generated Results

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Choose a video on the left and click Generate Dub. The new voice replaces the original sound.
Speech to Text Input
Speech to Text Generated Results

Your transcript will appear here

Fill in the form on the left and click Transcribe.
Music Generator Input

Longer prompts give better music: genre, mood, instruments, tempo and where it will be used. Example: “calm lo-fi hip hop, soft piano, light rain, 80 bpm, for studying”.

More options
Music Generated Audios

Your music will appear here

Describe a track on the left and click Generate Music.
SFX Generator Input

Detailed prompts give better sounds: one clear sound, what makes it, the place and the distance. Example: “single wooden door knock, close up, small dry room”.

SFX Generated Audios

Your sound effect will appear here

Describe an effect on the left and click Generate SFX.
Song Generator Input

Describe the vocal, genre, instruments, tempo and mood for the best song. Example: “soft female vocal, acoustic pop, guitar and piano, 90 bpm, warm and hopeful”.

More options
Song Generated Audios

Your song will appear here

Fill in the form on the left and click Generate Song.
Lyrics Generator Input

Longer topics give better lyrics: names, places, a small story and the mood. Example: “my mom's 60th birthday, her garden, the songs she sang to us, grateful and happy”.

Lyrics Generated Results

Your lyrics will appear here

Give a topic on the left and click Generate Lyrics.
Vocal Isolator Input
Vocal Isolator Generated Audios

Your isolated vocals will appear here

Paste a track on the left and click Isolate Vocals.
Voice Cover Input

Upload a song with a clear lead vocal. It re-sings the lyrics in the new voice you pick, in the same style.

Voice Cover Generated Audios

Your voice cover will appear here

Fill in the form on the left and click Generate Cover.

Intro Music Generator

Give your channel or show a sound people recognize in two seconds. Generate an original intro track with AI, trim it to length, and add a voice tag if you like.

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In short: To make intro music with AI on Speechma Pro, describe the genre, energy and a “clear ending” in the music generator, generate a 30-second track, then trim the strongest 5 to 15 seconds in your editor. Add a spoken channel name with text to speech for a complete branded intro. Commercial use is included.

How do I make intro music for my YouTube channel or podcast?

Write a short prompt describing your channel’s energy, generate a 30-second track in Speechma Pro’s AI music generator, and trim the best moment to the length you need. Most YouTube intros run 3 to 8 seconds today, while podcast intros often run 10 to 20 seconds with a voice over the top.

The secret is to ask for a strong start and a clear ending. Words like “punchy opening hit”, “builds fast” and “ends on a clean final chord” give you a track that is easy to cut without awkward fades.

Which intro prompt fits my channel?

Paste a recipe, generate at 30 seconds, then trim to the suggested length.

Channel or showPrompt recipeTrim to
Tech reviews“Modern electronic intro, 124 BPM, crisp synth stabs, punchy kick, glitch risers, confident, ends on a clean hit”4–6 s
Gaming channel“High-energy dubstep intro, 140 BPM, heavy bass drop at the start, retro arcade sounds, hype, short ending”3–5 s
True crime podcast“Dark cinematic intro, 70 BPM, low piano notes, ticking clock, tense strings, ominous final hit”12–18 s
Business or finance show“Upbeat corporate pop, 115 BPM, bright piano, claps, optimistic and professional, clean ending”10–15 s
Comedy podcast“Funky retro intro, 105 BPM, slap bass, horn stabs, playful and goofy, button ending”8–12 s
Cooking or lifestyle“Cheerful acoustic intro, 110 BPM, ukulele, glockenspiel, finger snaps, warm and friendly”4–6 s
Faith or church media“Warm inspirational intro, 80 BPM, piano and soft strings, hopeful swell, gentle ending”10–15 s

How do I build a complete branded intro?

  1. Generate the musicOpen Music Studio › AI Music Generator above, paste a recipe and set 30 seconds. Make two or three versions.
  2. Pick the best momentListen for the most recognizable 3 to 15 seconds. Often it is the opening or the final build.
  3. Add a voice tagType a line like “You’re listening to Main Street Money” into text to speech, pick a voice and download the MP3.
  4. Layer themIn CapCut, Audacity or GarageBand, place the voice over the music and lower the music by about 10 dB under the words.
  5. Add a whooshA short transition from the sound effects generator makes the cut into your content feel finished.
  6. Export and reuseSave the final intro as WAV or MP3 and use the same file on every episode.

How long should an intro be?

Shorter than you think. YouTube viewers decide in the first few seconds if they will stay, so many creators now use a 2 to 5 second sting after a quick hook rather than a long animated intro. Podcasts have more room because listeners chose the episode already, but anything past 30 seconds tends to get skipped.

An useful pattern: open with a 10-second hook from the episode, play a 4-second music sting with your show name, then start talking. Keep the same sting for months so it becomes part of your brand. When you want a matching outro, generate a calmer version of the same prompt with “gentle fade ending”.

Making a full podcast package? Our podcast intro generator page walks through scripts for the spoken part.

What are common intro mistakes to avoid?

  • Copying a famous theme. Describe a mood, not a specific song or artist. Your intro should be original.
  • Too much bass on phone speakers. Check the intro on a phone; heavy sub bass can disappear or distort.
  • Music louder than your voice. The show name should be easy to hear on the first listen.
  • A different intro every week. Consistency is what makes people recognize you.
  • Fading out mid-beat. Cut on a beat or a final hit so the transition feels intentional.

Can I use the same music for my outro?

Yes, and it is a smart move. Reuse the same prompt but swap the energy words: “gentle fade ending”, “softer drums”, “warm and relaxed”. The outro will share the same instruments and feel as your intro, so the episode sounds like one package. Generate a 30-second or 1-minute version, then lay your end screen or subscribe reminder on top. Many podcasters also create a quiet bed from the same recipe to play under sponsor reads.

Frequently asked questions

Is the intro music included in Speechma Pro?

Yes. Generating music is included in Speechma Pro, and commercial use of the generated audio is included, including monetized YouTube channels and sponsored podcasts.

Can I generate a 5-second intro directly?

Tracks are generated from 30 seconds up to 8 minutes. Generate 30 seconds and trim the part you like in any editor.

Can I add my channel name in a voice?

Yes. Create the voice line with text to speech and layer it over the music.

Which file format should I use?

MP3 works everywhere. WAV (the arrow next to Download) is best if you will edit and layer the intro.

Can I hum a jingle and have it turned into music?

Not note for note. Upload a short reference track (the first 30 seconds are used) and the AI borrows its sound and feel. For a sung jingle, try the AI jingle generator.

Can I make an intro with singing?

Yes. Use the AI song generator with a short lyric that includes your show name.
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