The short answer
According to Wondercraft’s quick-start guide, you can begin with a prompt, edit speech text in the script panel, assign voices and generate clips before sharing or exporting. Test those actions on your own short, fact-checked script.
- Correct the script before generating speech
- Test one clip regeneration and its credit impact
- Export a sample before choosing a plan
A practical first project
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Start small
Create a two-minute episode from a narrow brief. Avoid publishing AI-drafted facts until you can verify them.
Edit clip text
Change a proper noun and a sentence. Watch whether the editor lets you update only the affected clips.
Assign voices
Preview a single and two-speaker version. Keep distinct speaking roles and listen for consistent pronunciation.
Generate and export
Listen across transitions and check export format, rights and current plan limits before production use.
Example
A brief that exposes strengths and weaknesses
“Produce a two-minute beginner explainer on podcast interview preparation. Include two sample questions, one short transition and no invented statistics.” This makes structure, pacing and text control easy to assess.
Where to look beyond the preview
Regeneration
Can you replace one line without losing the rest of the edit? Check how credits are counted.
Voice rights
Read terms for stock and custom voices, especially if you plan commercial use.
Project portability
Download a finished file and retain your script so you can move workflows later.
Frequently asked questions
Can Wondercraft start from a prompt?
Its official quick-start guide describes an AI-assisted prompt workflow.
Can I edit individual lines?
The guide documents editing speech clips directly in the script panel.
Is it the same as NotebookLM?
No. NotebookLM is oriented around source-based audio overviews; Wondercraft is an editable audio-production workflow.