The short answer
Extract one central question, rewrite the text as a spoken script, explain visuals and references, choose narration, generate a short sample, then listen to and correct the full episode before sharing.
- Adapt rather than read verbatim
- Explain visual information in words
- Check rights and pronunciation
Adapt written text in four steps
0 / 4 steps · Progress is saved in this browser
Trim the source
Choose the material that answers one clear question. A long article does not need to become a word-for-word recording.
Translate the visuals
Replace “as shown above” with a useful spoken explanation. Summarize a chart without reading every cell.
Choose structure and voices
Use one narrator for a linear story. Add a second voice only when it brings genuine questions, examples or contrast.
Test and export
Listen to the first minute, fix difficult names and check text, music and voice rights before sharing the complete audio.
Example
A chart becomes a sentence
Instead of saying “as shown in the chart above”, explain the change: “Subscriptions rose steadily for three months, then fell in April”. Cite the underlying data when relevant.
Choose the output deliberately
Single narrator
Clear for articles, lessons and announcements.
Two voices
Useful when questions genuinely improve comprehension, not when dialogue only repeats the source.
Source overview
Helpful for exploring documents, but may offer less control over exact wording.
Frequently asked questions
Can I convert any article?
Not automatically. Check copyright, permission and how the text may be reused.
Should I keep every paragraph?
No. Prioritise listener comprehension and preserve essential facts and context.
Can I use my own voice?
That depends on the tool and its recording or voice-cloning conditions. Never use someone else’s voice without consent.
Should I keep citations?
Yes, especially when the episode includes figures, quotations or checkable claims.