★ Featured
Murf AI
A script turns into a usable voiceover with no studio to book and no talent to schedule: Murf brings narration, video dubbing and the voice agents that answer the phone together on one platform.
Audio
Text-to-speech
API available
AI-native
AI Agents
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Pricing
Free trial
Paid, with a limited free trial.
Categories
Audio & Voice · AI Agents
Platforms
Web, Windows, API
Languages
Multilingual
Last updated
July 26, 2026
Overview
Booking a studio, briefing a voice actor and re-recording the whole take because one line changed: that is the cost Murf removes. A script becomes a mixable audio track, with control over tone, pacing and the pronunciation of individual words, so a fix takes a click instead of another session. More than 200 voices across more than 35 languages let the same video reach several markets without starting from scratch. Dubbing takes an existing video and returns it in another language while keeping the original intent, and add-ins drop narration straight into Canva, PowerPoint and Google Slides. On the developer side, the API powers voice agents that pick up the phone, hold the conversation and hand over to a person when needed. Among AI audio and voice platforms, Murf's angle is that its voices are built with actors who consent and earn royalties, and that one platform carries the work from finished media through to live conversation.
Key features
- An editor that splits the script into blocks and sets the voice, pace and pauses of each one.
- A library of more than 200 voices across more than 35 languages, with over 20 delivery styles on the voices that support them.
- An account-level pronunciation dictionary that locks how brand names and acronyms are read.
- Say It My Way, where a line recorded by the user becomes the intonation model for the engine.
- Video dubbing that translates the soundtrack and delivers it in another language, with linguist review on the Enterprise plan.
- Text-to-speech API and voice agents able to run an inbound or outbound call.
Best use cases
- An instructional designer narrates an e-learning module and updates it without rebooking a voice actor.
- A video creator who dislikes their own voice keeps the same narration from one episode to the next.
- A product team ships its demo in the languages of its subsidiaries from a single edit.
- A support team replaces its phone menu with an agent that books appointments and logs requests.
- A trainer adds narration to a slide deck without leaving PowerPoint.
- A developer gives an application a real-time voice without training an audio model.
Pros
- Voices are built with actors who gave consent and earn royalties every time their voice is used.
- Two engines sit side by side, one tuned for conversational latency, the other for fine control over voiceover.
- Narration lands inside Canva, PowerPoint and Google Slides, with no audio export to re-import afterwards.
- SOC 2 and ISO 27001 certifications, GDPR and HIPAA compliance, and API hosting across more than ten regions.
- The free trial carries no expiry date, but it stops after ten minutes of generation and allows no downloads.
