Icasti turns written Somali into native-sounding speech — the pacing, the long vowels, the breath between sentences — then lets you carry that narration in any voice you choose.
Each one solves a problem that shows up the moment you try to make Somali speech sound genuinely native — not just intelligible.
Long sentences get auto-split at natural clause boundaries before synthesis, so words don't get compressed and swallowed. Paragraphs breathe; sentences don't.
Re-voice a narration in a chosen speaker while keeping the pacing and pronunciation intact — timbre changes, rhythm doesn't.
Somali speech-to-text with a dictionary-correction pass that re-splits run-together words and fixes near-miss phonetics.
Move a script between languages without losing the shape of a sentence a narrator will actually have to say out loud.
Three passes — every one of them tuned by ear, not just by the numbers.
Somali text, any length. Icasti chunks it at sentence and clause boundaries automatically.
Each chunk is synthesized, checked against a length limit, and re-split if a word would otherwise get swallowed.
Re-voice with any speaker, A/B it against a reference take, and export the final take.
Every voice carries the same pacing engine underneath — pick the character, not the cadence.
Open the Narration Studio and hear the difference on your own text.
Open Narration Studio →