An AI singing voice generator that sounds like you.
Most voice tools read text. Octa’s MY VOICE sings: record about a minute over a guided beat while the lyrics scroll, and the app builds a private voice profile that can perform any generated song — a pop chorus, a rap hook, a ballad in French — as you. This page explains what it does, what it refuses to do, and the model that keeps the pitch honest.
01What an AI singing voice generator is
An AI singing voice generator produces a sung vocal from lyrics and a melody. Octa already does that for every song with its stock voices. The singing voice cloning layer goes one step further: it learns the timbre of a specific person — you — and performs generated songs with that voice, on pitch and in time.
Two systems work together. The generation engine, Octa-Initium, writes and arranges the song and produces the performance. OctaTune, our in-house pitch-correction model family, keeps the cloned vocal in tune with the arrangement without flattening it into a robot. Both are ours, trained on licensed data, and documented with their limits.
The goal is not “a voice”. It is your voice, on a song that did not exist a minute ago.
02How MY VOICE works, in four steps
- Record over a guided beatThe app plays a beat and scrolls lyrics; you sing along for about a minute. No studio, no microphone beyond the phone’s.
- A private profile is builtYour voice model belongs to your account. Nobody else can select it, and you can delete it any time.
- Generate a song as usualType a sentence or paste lyrics, pick your voice as the singer, press Generate.
- OctaTune keeps it in tuneThe clone’s pitch is corrected against the arrangement gently — the model learned where rule-based tuning over-corrects and smooths those moments.
Recording languages: English, French, Japanese, Hindi and Indonesian. You can keep several voices and switch between them.
03Why the tuning sounds human
Cloned vocals drift. Classic pitch correction snaps every note to a grid, which is why cheap tools sound like a robot. OctaTune v10 was trained to predict the correction a grid would apply and then evaluated on its own: it corrects less than the grid on average and smooths the mechanical jumps at note boundaries, while a separate rule leaves fragile frames untouched. The result is a vocal that is in tune but still breathes.
We tested a heavier alternative — a neural pitch tracker plus a vocoder resynthesis path — and rejected it: the tuning was identical, but the resynthesis shifted the timbre by several decibels and dulled the highs. Keeping your timbre intact mattered more than the extra model.
04Consent, ownership and what is refused
You may clone your own voice. The recording flow is designed around that: you sing live, in the app, over our beat. Octa does not accept uploaded recordings of other people, does not imitate named singers, and blocks artist names in prompts. Your voice profile is private to your account and deleted when you delete it.
05Honest limits
- A noisy one-minute recording gives a rougher clone; a quiet room and a steady phone distance make the biggest difference.
- Extreme ranges — a whisper-low verse or a screamed chorus — are performed, but the clone is most convincing near the range you recorded in.
- Voice profiles are periodically refreshed; when the app asks you to re-record, it takes about a minute and restores full quality.
- Voice cloning lives in the Android app today; the browser studio generates with stock voices and shares the same library.
06Three things to try first
- a warm acoustic ballad about coming home, fingerpicked guitar — sung by my voice
- upbeat pop about a summer that ends too soon, bright synths, my voice on the chorus
- a slow French chanson about Paris in the rain, piano and strings, my voice
Generate the song first with a stock voice if you want to hear the arrangement before you spend a take on it; you can regenerate with your voice afterwards.
07Questions
Yes. In the Android app, MY VOICE records about a minute of you singing over a guided beat and builds a private voice profile that can sing any generated song.
No. Octa only clones your own voice through its live recording flow, does not accept uploaded recordings of other people, and blocks artist names in prompts.
You can record in English, French, Japanese, Hindi or Indonesian, and generated songs can be sung in those languages.
Yes. OctaTune, our in-house pitch-correction model, corrects the clone against the arrangement gently — less aggressively than a rule-based grid — so it stays in tune without sounding robotic.
Not yet. Voice cloning is in the Android app; the browser studio generates with stock voices and shares the same library and account.
Songs generated from your own prompts and lyrics are yours to use under the app’s terms. Your voice profile is private to your account and can be deleted at any time.
Your voice. A song that did not exist a minute ago.
Record for a minute in the Android app, then let it sing. Your first song is free.
Your first song is free · No card required