Chatterbox from text
Chatterbox sees ordinary text only. It does not know that we want an isolated phoneme.
Play the three versions, then mark what you hear. Start with p, short a, schwa and th. If those fail, we do not convert the full library.
Every play button below uses newly generated audio. βYour pronunciationβ means it guided the conversion locally; it is not the original clip. These are auditions, not privacy-approved release files.
Chatterbox sees ordinary text only. It does not know that we want an isolated phoneme.
Your saved articulation guides an unrelated built-in Chatterbox voice. No source recording is played here.
A rule-based phoneme source guides the same unrelated voice, without using your voice as the source.
A free Australian system voice says the natural whole word. This shows the intended stress and vowels.
The natural Australian pronunciation guides the unrelated Chatterbox voice.
The Australian pronunciation is slightly slower before conversion for clearer classroom listening.
A short, clean stop β no βpuhβ. This is the hardest privacy conversion test.
The short a in cat, in an Australian accent.
The weak unstressed vowel heard at the end of teacher.
The quiet th in thin β no voice in the throat.
A continuous sound that should stay smooth and clean.
A continuous hiss β not the letter name βessβ.
The consonant digraph in ship.
Australian long o, as in go and dough.
Tests the ough spelling pattern as one long-o sound.
Tests whether a precise synthetic guide can become a natural whole word.
Revised Australian test: guh-RIL-uh, with stress on RIL and reduced first and final vowels.
The exact-phoneme version must be accurate for the stop, vowel, schwa and digraph tests. The recording-guided version must be accurate and not recognisably you. A pitch change alone is not enough.