Turn your voice into a robot, a chipmunk, a deep movie-trailer narrator or a crackly walkie-talkie. Record straight from your microphone or open a file, flip between ten effects while it plays, set the intensity, and save the result.
Processing locally on your device
Overview
Each voice is a small chain of classic audio effects built with the Web Audio API. The pitch voices, Chipmunk (+4 to +12 semitones), Deep (−3 to −8), Monster and Alien, use a delay-line pitch shifter: two short delay lines whose delay times sweep continuously, cross-faded so there are no clicks. This changes pitch while keeping the original speed and length, so speech stays in sync with any video. At large shifts it adds a slight warble, which suits cartoon and monster voices.
The Robot voice uses ring modulation, multiplying your voice by a 30–90 Hz sine wave. That creates new frequencies unrelated to your voice’s harmonics, the metallic tone of classic science-fiction robots, and a short comb delay adds the tinny ring. Telephone, Old radio and Walkie-talkie are mostly band-pass filtering: a landline passes roughly 300 Hz–3.4 kHz, and radios and walkie-talkies are narrower still, with saturation and a little hiss. Echo / cave adds repeats and a large generated reverb, and Underwater combines a resonant low-pass filter with a slow wobble.
The intensity slider moves each voice’s main settings at once: how far the pitch shifts, how narrow the band is, how much drive or noise there is. Because the same effect chain is used for the live preview and for the export, the file you download sounds exactly like the preview. A natural-sounding change of gender or a copy of a specific person’s voice is a different problem that needs machine-learning models; these effects change the character of a voice, not its identity.
| Voice | Main technique | Range across intensity |
|---|---|---|
| Chipmunk | Pitch shift up | +4 to +12 semitones |
| Deep | Pitch shift down + low shelf | −3 to −8 semitones |
| Monster | Big pitch drop, drive, room | −7 to −12 semitones |
| Robot | Ring modulation + comb | 30–90 Hz carrier |
| Telephone | Band-pass + light drive | 300 Hz–3.4 kHz, narrowing |
| Walkie-talkie | Narrow band, heavy drive, static | 700 Hz–2.6 kHz |
| Underwater | Resonant low-pass with wobble | 700 Hz down to 300 Hz |
Open a recording, or press Record from microphone and Stop when you’re done.
Press Preview and pick a voice: Robot, Chipmunk, Deep, Monster, Alien and more.
Adjust the intensity while it plays, or switch voices on the fly.
Choose an output format.
Click Change voice & export and download the file.
Use cases
Give a character in a short video a funny or menacing voice without re-recording it. Because pitch changes keep the timing, the new audio still lines up with the picture.
Make robot announcements, villain lines, alien chatter or radio calls for a game mod, a Discord soundboard or a stream alert in a couple of minutes.
Record different characters for a bedtime story, school project or puppet show by recording each line and running it through a different voice.
Mask a voice for a casual story or video with a pitch shift plus filtering. For serious anonymity, combine it with changes to wording and speaking style, because effects alone can be reversed.
Pro tips
Answers to common questions about the voice changer.
It multiplies your voice by a low sine wave, a technique called ring modulation, and adds a short metallic comb delay. The result has frequencies that aren’t harmonically related to your voice, which the ear hears as mechanical.
No. The pitch shifter changes pitch without changing speed, so the file keeps its original length and stays in sync with a video. Large shifts add a slight warble, which is typical of this kind of real-time shifter.
Yes. Press Record from microphone, allow microphone access, and press Stop when you’re finished. The recording opens in the voice changer straight away. It is recorded and processed in your browser and never uploaded.
No. It processes recordings and saves a new file. Routing a live effect into another app’s call isn’t something a web page can do.
No. These effects change general qualities such as pitch, tone and texture, but they don’t imitate any particular individual.
No. ToolEnhancer processes files on your own device inside the browser. They are never sent to, stored on or seen by our servers.
Yes. The voice changer is free to use with no sign-up, no watermarks and no daily limits.