Meet the readers.
Ten original voices to start, and many more on the way. Each one keeps who they are while the story changes how they speak: quieter when someone hides, faster when someone runs, unsteady when someone is about to cry.
audio previews coming soon-
Mara
North American English
Warm and unhurried. A middle-low voice with a little natural grain. Fear makes her quieter, never colder.
“The kettle had gone cold an hour ago, and still she sat by the window…”
Best for almost anything. One of the two default narrators.
CalmHushedFrightenedAmused▶Preview coming soon -
Elias
North American English
Resonant and present. Rounded and articulate, never a movie-trailer voice. Urgency adds pace, not volume.
“We leave at dawn,” he said. “Not a minute later.”
Thrillers and adventure. The other default narrator.
SteadyUrgentTenderFirm▶Preview coming soon -
June
Canadian English
Clear and bright. Quick on her feet, grounded rather than bubbly. Serious scenes stay believable.
“You built a robot to water your plants? Theo, you own one cactus.”
Contemporary stories and lots of dialogue.
LivelySeriousLaughingCurious▶Preview coming soon -
Theo
North American English
Easy and direct. A light baritone that is as comfortable chatting as building suspense.
“Okay,” he said quietly. “Everyone stay exactly where you are.”
Conversational storytelling and mysteries.
RelaxedTenseDry humourWhisper▶Preview coming soon -
Nadia
Southern British English
Focused and composed. Precise without being cold; her joy sounds spontaneous.
“The evidence was neat. Too neat.”
Suspense, crime and careful narration.
MeasuredDelightedUncertainDistressed▶Preview coming soon -
Idris
Nigerian English
Rounded and rhythmic. A warm baritone with natural Nigerian English rhythm, soft or firm as the moment needs.
“Sit down,” he would say, smiling. “This one is long, and every word of it is true.”
Warm storytelling, family sagas, folklore.
WarmFirmPlayfulQuiet▶Preview coming soon -
Clara
British English
Lightly husky and witty. Composed, quick with humour, reflective when the story slows down.
“So let’s have it. What did you break, and how much is it going to cost?”
Literary fiction and grounded dialogue.
WryReflectiveBriskMoved▶Preview coming soon -
Arthur
British English
Mature and steady. A baritone with restrained grain. Age in the timbre, never frailty; he can still laugh out loud.
“The old lighthouse had outlasted three keepers and a war.”
Classics, fantasy and characterful prose.
GraveWarmExcitedLaughing▶Preview coming soon -
Sade
Said “shah-DAY”, Nigerian English
Grounded and close. A warm alto with clean diction, direct rather than soothing, playful when it fits.
“Then someone knocked, twice and politely, and she knew exactly who it was.”
Intimate stories and clear narration.
DirectTensePlayfulTearful▶Preview coming soon -
Luca
North American English
Soft-edged and near. A close, conversational voice with enough projection for the urgent moments.
“If we do this, we do it together. No secrets, no running.”
Romance, slice of life and late-night listening.
CloseUrgentGentleBreathless▶Preview coming soon -
Many more voices on the way.
Ten is just the start. New readers join as each one passes our listening tests: more ages, more accents, more characters to cast. Other languages come later.
Every voice is original; none copies a real person. The portraits are AI-generated to show each voice’s character. Audio previews arrive as each voice is finished and approved.