Free EAS Voice Generator

How it works

1. Write your fictional alert script. Use made-up places and authorities. Free clips are up to 500 characters.
2. Leave the "Alert announcer preset" ticked. It lowers the pitch by 10 Hz and slows the voice by 12 percent for a flat, measured read. Steffan is preselected; Eric and Guy work too.
3. Generate and download the MP3, then add static, music and a clear "fiction" label in your video editor.

Fiction only: read this first

EAS stands for Emergency Alert System, the real warning system used in the United States. Real alerts are sent only by authorized officials. This page makes a voice for fictional alert scenes in analog horror, storytelling, games and film projects, and nothing else.

• Use it for fiction only, and clearly label every fake alert as fiction in your video, title or description.
• Never broadcast, play in public, or share audio made here as if it were a real alert.
• Never imitate a real government agency, weather service, police force, broadcaster or official. Use made-up names.
• We do not provide attention tones, alert header codes or any broadcast signals, and you should not add real ones.

What does this EAS-style voice sound like?

Fans of analog horror know the sound: a flat, even, slightly robotic announcer reading calm instructions in a monotone. This preset takes Steffan, a plain US English AI voice, lowers the pitch a little and slows him down, so each sentence comes out measured and official.

Many people search for an EAS text to speech generator hoping to find one specific older computer voice used on real alert systems. We do not have that exact legacy voice, and we do not try to copy it. What you get is a modern AI voice tuned to sound flat and official, which works well for fictional scenes.

Writing a fictional alert script

• Start with a fiction line such as "The following is a fictional message for a story."
• Invent the town and the authority: "Hollow Pines Civil Authority", "Lantern Valley weather office".
• Keep sentences short and calm. Strange rules read in a normal tone are what make the genre work.
• Use exact details for realism inside the story: times, sector numbers, street names you made up.
• End with "This message will repeat." for the broadcast feel.

Where it works well

Creators use an EAS voice generator for analog horror series, creepy story videos, alternate-history worldbuilding, tabletop campaigns and game intros. For a darker, slower and more unsettling broadcast voice, try the analog horror voice generator. For a fully machine-like read, the robot voice generator uses a stronger preset.

A simple way to build a scene: generate the alert voice here, place it over a still image or a color screen in your editor, add a "fiction" label on screen, then layer quiet static or a low hum underneath. Keep the voice clear and centered; analog horror works best when every word of the strange instructions is easy to hear.

What it does and does not do

• It reads your text in a flat, official-sounding AI voice and gives you an MP3.
• It does not include attention tones, header codes, static, beeps or any sound effects. Add static or music in your editor.
• It does not offer any legacy alert-system computer voice, and it does not clone or copy any real announcer.
• It changes only the voice, pitch and speed. No echo, distortion or filters.

Frequently asked questions