Quiz host voice generator for trivia games
A trivia night, a classroom quiz or a “guess in five seconds” video needs a host who reads every question clearly and keeps the energy up between rounds. Reading fifty questions yourself, or recording them all, takes longer than writing them.
The SuperClonica catalog has host and announcer voices, from a showman who introduces the players to an arena announcer for the final round. This guide shows which voices fit a quiz, how to write questions that work out loud and how to voice a whole quiz at once.
Voices for a quiz host
The Smash announcer and Jarvis (ENG) were recorded in English; most other catalog voices were recorded in Russian and may keep a slight accent in other languages, so listen in your language first.
- Ringmaster: made for introducing participants, explaining rules and hosting the show.
- Super Smash Bros. 4/Ultimate Announcer: loud and energetic, for round names and final scores.
- Pleasant Announcer and Reporter: clear, even voices for the questions themselves.
- Cheerful Joker: banter between rounds; Jarvis (ENG): an AI quizmaster.
Voice a question free online
On the page of any voice, type one of your questions, 30 to 100 characters, choose the language and press Voice it. In a few seconds you can listen and download it, with no account.
Write questions for the ear
Read every question aloud once before you voice it: what looks clear on paper is not always clear to the ear.
- Say the category first, then the question, then the options, each as its own short sentence.
- Write numbers and years as words: digits are read as plain numbers, so 1969 comes out as one thousand, nine hundred and sixty-nine.
- Write a countdown as words with full stops: Three. Two. One.
- Keep the answer in a separate file, so the reveal comes exactly when you want it.
A whole quiz at once
Keep the quiz in a quiz.csv table with the columns id, question and answer, install the free engine with python -m pip install superclonica-cpu and let a short Python script voice every row: tts = Superclonica(); for row in csv.DictReader(open('quiz.csv', encoding='utf-8')): tts.save('q' + row['id'] + '.mp3', tts.synthesize(row['question'], 'M3', 'en')[0]). Do the same for the answers. Put the files into your slides, a video editor for a trivia channel, or a playlist on the laptop at the pub. For thinking time, voice the question and the countdown separately and leave silence between them; punctuation alone does not stretch a pause.
Fair play with voices
For a monetized trivia channel or a quiz you sell, use the ten stock voices of the model, M1 to M5 and F1 to F5, or your own voice trained in the SuperClonica studio from a recording of a speaker who agreed. Character voices such as the Smash announcer are fan-made and not endorsed by the rights holders: keep them for fan content and parody. Never present an AI host as a real person.