Free Analog Horror Voice Generator

How it works

1. Write your broadcast, warning or instruction script. Free clips are up to 500 characters.
2. Eric and the broadcast preset are already selected: lower pitch and slower speed for a flat, official tone.
3. Generate and download the MP3, then add static, hum or VHS effects in your video editor.

What makes an analog horror voice

Analog horror is a horror style built on old TV, VHS tapes and emergency broadcasts. The voice is usually calm, flat and official, reading instructions that make no sense. The fear comes from the contrast: a polite announcer telling you not to look outside.

The broadcast preset lowers Eric's pitch by 20 Hz and slows him by 15 percent. That gives the deadpan, slightly robotic read the genre uses. It is not a monster voice; for that, see the scary voice generator.

Writing a good analog horror script

• Keep sentences short and official: "Remain indoors." "Do not respond."
• Use exact times and numbers: "after two fifteen a.m.", "channel 58".
• Give strange rules in a normal tone. Don't shout or use exclamation marks.
• Add "This message will repeat" or "Please stand by" for the broadcast feel.
• Write numbers as words when you want them read slowly.

What it does and does not do

• It reads your text in a low, slow, flat AI voice and gives you a clean MP3.
• It does not add static, glitches, tape wobble or radio filters. Add those in your editor (CapCut, Premiere, Audacity).
• It does not copy the voice of any existing series or channel.

Frequently asked questions