Stream alert voices: character voices for follows, subs and donations
A voiced alert makes a stream memorable: Pudge welcoming a new follower, Darth Vader thanking a subscriber, a brainrot voice reacting to a donation. You record such alerts once and upload them to your alert service as sounds.
This guide shows how to make alert sounds with character voices from the SuperClonica catalog, for free online or in bulk on your computer, and how streamers who code can go further with live text to speech.
Make an alert sound in a minute
Open the page of any voice, type the alert line (30 to 100 characters), for example “New follower! Welcome to the stream, you are one of us now.”, and press Voice it. Download the recording and upload it as the alert sound in Streamlabs, StreamElements, DonationAlerts or whichever alert service you use.
Voices that work for alerts
Use a different voice for each alert type so viewers know what happened without looking.
- Game characters: more than 90 Dota 2 heroes, the Witcher, GTA V and more.
- Movie voices: Darth Vader, Jarvis, Batman for epic thank-yous.
- Meme voices: Brainrot and Valera the Gummy Bear, both free.
- Announcers and energetic narrators for hype.
A whole alert pack offline
For a full pack (follow, sub, gift, raid, donation tiers), buy the voices once, download their files and install the free SuperClonica engine: python -m pip install superclonica-cpu. Then voice each line with one command, for example superclonica --text "Raid incoming! Brace yourselves." --voice announcer.json --lang en --output raid.wav. It runs offline on an ordinary processor.
Live text to speech for donations
Alert services read donation messages with their own built-in voices; SuperClonica voices do not plug into them directly. If you code, you can run the engine on your streaming PC or as a small local HTTP service in Docker and have your own bot voice incoming messages with a catalog voice. Filter messages before voicing them, as you would with any live TTS.
Fair use on stream
Character voices are fan-made and not endorsed by the rights holders. Alerts and parody are fine within the SuperClonica terms; never use a voice to make it seem that a real person said something, and follow your platform’s rules on AI-generated audio.