Use case · E-learning & training
Turn course scripts into narration with a teacher and a student voice, keep the same voice across every module, and change one line when the content changes instead of re-recording the lesson.
For Course creators, L&D teams, schools, training companies
In this lesson, we'll look at how compound interest works.
So it's interest on the interest?
Exactly. And over twenty years, that's the part that matters.
01What changes
02How it goes
03What it costs
Well inside one month of Starter. A standard voice is a credit a word; premium voices 1.5.
04What you'll use
05Questions
Course narration has a problem live recording can't solve: content changes. A policy is updated, a product is renamed, a screen is redesigned, and a recorded module is out of date. Here's how to build narration you can keep current.
Learners take in spoken information in smaller pieces than written text. Keep lessons short, ideally 3 to 6 minutes, and keep sentences short within them. Say what the lesson covers, cover it, then say what was covered.
A second voice helps. The e-learning template pairs a teacher with a student who asks the questions learners are thinking, which breaks up long explanations and models curiosity.
Product names, acronyms and jargon are where synthetic narration most often trips. Add each term to your pronunciation list once and every module, and every later course, says it the same way.
Consistency builds trust: learners notice when module seven sounds different from module one. Choose the voice at the start, save it as the default, and every new lesson starts with it. On Pro and Business, your whole team works in the same workspace with the same voices and credits, and the activity log shows who changed what.
When content changes, edit the sentence that changed and regenerate that line. Nothing else in the lesson moves. It's the single biggest saving over recorded narration.
For accessibility, transcribe each lesson and export SRT or VTT captions for your course platform. To reach learners in other languages, voice the lesson again with a native voice, or dub the finished video into more than 90 languages.
A 10-module course with 5-minute lessons is about 7,500 words, so roughly 7,500 credits in standard voices.
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