AI voiceover for presentations and slides

Voiceover in PowerPoint, Google Slides, and Keynote

In PowerPoint, place the clip with Insert, then Audio, and set it to start automatically. In Keynote, drag the audio file onto the slide. Google Slides inserts audio from Google Drive, so upload your clips to Drive first.

Need a video file? PowerPoint and Keynote can export the presentation as a movie. Play the export once from start to finish to check that every clip starts on the right slide.

Write speaker notes for listening

The slide shows the details, so the voiceover should explain them, not read them out. Write one or two short paragraphs per slide, open with the point of the slide, and tell viewers where to look.

Spell out acronyms the first time they come up, write figures the way you would say them, and end a point with a full stop when you want a pause before the next one.

Training videos and e-learning

For courses and onboarding, keep every lesson in the same voice, so learners hear one instructor across modules. Many e-learning tools and video editors let you import an audio file per slide or scene, so the same clips work there too.

When a policy or product changes, edit the script for the affected slide and regenerate that clip. The rest of the course stays exactly as it was.

Narrate in your own voice

If your audience knows you, they expect to hear you. Clone your voice from a short recording and use it for recorded talks, sales decks, and course updates, without booking a quiet room every time the slides change.