Your brief: named speakers, their lines in order, and how the conversation moves
Direction for speaker names, turn order and pacing
What to leave out, such as overlapping turns or an extra speaker you never named
Give Vizify named speakers, their lines in order, and how the conversation moves. It routes to a model that exposes Dialogue mode, passes only the parameters that model supports, and returns one multi-speaker conversation in a single track.
Your brief opens in Vizify for review before generation.
Your brief: named speakers, their lines in order, and how the conversation moves
Direction for speaker names, turn order and pacing
What to leave out, such as overlapping turns or an extra speaker you never named
one multi-speaker dialogue audio artifact
one multi-speaker conversation in a single track
Ready to place in a podcast pilot, a training scenario, or a scripted product demo
This brief only reaches a model that exposes Dialogue mode, so the job asks for one multi-speaker conversation in a single track and nothing adjacent.
Vizify reads the selected model's parameter list first and passes which speaker gets which voice, the turn order, and the pacing between turns only where the model supports them. Unsupported values are dropped, not approximated.
Vizify follows the job to completion or failure and stores the audio, so you can check whether each speaker keeps the same voice across every turn before anyone else hears it.
One bounded job, one file: one multi-speaker conversation in a single track. It creates one dialogue track, not a complete podcast edit or perfectly consistent cloned voices.
Vizify inspects a public model that exposes Dialogue mode and confirms it accepts which speaker gets which voice, the turn order, and the pacing between turns before sending anything. The choice happens at run time, so no model is promised in advance.
No. Audio generation is asynchronous: Vizify submits the request, tracks it while the model works, and reports completion or failure. The finished file is stored for playback.
Ask for which speaker gets which voice, the turn order, and the pacing between turns in the brief. Each value is passed only when the inspected model lists support for it; the rest is left out rather than approximated.
Yes, with a free Vizify account: up to three files, 20 MB each, can steer the texture of the dialogue track. Use only audio you own.
No. Vizify clears no rights or licensing. You are responsible for the script, and each speaker gets a supported voice, not a real person's. Check the applicable terms before you publish or sell the result.
You can prepare the brief publicly; generation, billing, saving, and playback continue after sign-in.
Play it end to end and check whether each speaker keeps the same voice across every turn. The workflow does not promise per-speaker stems or a finished podcast edit, so plan an edit pass if you need that.
You write named speakers, their lines in order, and how the conversation moves. Vizify turns that into one Dialogue-mode request, reads the selected model’s parameter list, and submits only the values it accepts. The audio is stored with the request, so one multi-speaker conversation in a single track is playable the moment the job succeeds.
The brief carries which speaker gets which voice, the turn order, and the pacing between turns. Write the exclusions too: naming overlapping turns or an extra speaker you never named up front is easier than fixing it later, since Vizify will not invent a parameter the model never exposed.
Play the result end to end and check whether each speaker keeps the same voice across every turn. It creates one dialogue track, not a complete podcast edit or perfectly consistent cloned voices. It does not promise per-speaker stems or a finished podcast edit, and it clears no rights. You are responsible for the script, and each speaker gets a supported voice, not a real person’s.