About British Accent Generator
A small web tool that reads your text aloud in a British voice, and tells you plainly where it falls short.
Where the accent stops
- Nobody in British broadcasting or voice technology runs this page; it is a small independent project. It has no connection with any broadcaster, public figure, brand or voice provider named in an example.
- It is not a voice changer, and it does not record or copy anyone’s voice. The voices are synthetic.
- It does not offer Cockney, Scouse, Geordie, Scottish or Welsh accents. The British voices are broadly standard British English.
- Britishify uses a small, inexpensive model. Read the changed text before you rely on it.
From a typed line to a spoken clip
You type up to 300 characters, choose one of seven voices (four British, two Australian, one Irish) and press Generate. The clip plays in your browser. There is no account to make and nothing to install.
The speech comes from neural text-to-speech models run on Cloudflare Workers AI. The voices belong to the Aura families by Deepgram, and each has one fixed accent, so the accent is the voice’s own rather than a filter laid over an American reading. The optional Britishify switch runs your text through a word list of common US-to-UK swaps first, then a small language model for what is left, and shows you every word it changed before the audio is made.
Caps, plans and your data
- Free clips
- 300 characters per clip, 8 clips per person a day, plus a shared daily allowance for the whole site, to keep running costs in check.
- Paid
- Downloads, longer scripts and commercial use are on the paid plans. Checkout is still a preview and nothing is charged.
- Data
- Usage counts are tied to a random ID in your browser, and a salted one-way hash of your IP address backs the daily limit. The privacy page has the detail.
Questions, bug reports, pronunciation problems and licensing questions all go to [email protected]. The contact page says what helps us help you.