3-minute podcast in English (British), “Casual” mood
A two-voice podcast in British English with the “Casual” mood.
Podcasts, audiobooks and FYNQ Studio productions: each example shows where it is created, with which settings and what to listen for.
Write a topic and choose the language, duration, mood and one or two voices: the podcast script is written for you, and you can review it in the preview before the audio is generated.
A two-voice podcast in British English with the “Casual” mood.
Upload a book as a PDF or DOCX file and choose the narration language and the voice: every chapter becomes audio. If the narration language differs from the book's language, the text is translated first.
Audiobook narration of an Italian text: a long, steady reading, with the chapter number and title read at the start.
Capitolo 1. L'Orologio Fermo. Elio Monterosso era l'orologiaio del paese da più di quarant'anni. Le sue mani, nodose come radici di quercia, conoscevano ogni singolo ingranaggio della grande macchina che sovrastava la piazza. Quel pomeriggio, l'aria era insolitamente ferma. …Eight categories for spots, news, social videos, lessons, guides, voiceovers, translations and free-form content. Start from a form with AI, from your own text or from a file: you always review and approve the text before it is generated.
A spot in British English about Fynqcast: commercial pace and a call to action at the end. The brand fields are left empty.
A micro-lesson in British English: clear and step by step.
In the text preview, every paragraph has an “Emotion” menu that changes the way it is read: here you can hear the same sentence with different emotions. The mood, instead, is chosen for the whole podcast: the comparison between two moods is in the Podcast section.
The same sentence read by Livia with the “Emotion” menu set to Neutral, Excited, Sad, Calm and Serious.
Ho aperto la porta e lui era lì, in piedi, con la valigia in mano. Dopo tutti questi anni, era tornato davvero.
No emotion chosen (menu set to “Neutral”): the voice reads naturally, without directions.
“Excited” emotion: a livelier pace and a higher, brighter voice.
“Sad” emotion: slower, with more pauses and a lower, restrained voice.
“Calm” emotion: a relaxed, even tone.
“Serious” emotion: a firm, sober tone with little emphasis.
The same French sentence read three times in a row: “Neutral”, “Excited”, “Sad”.
In a spot you can tell the voice which language the brand name is in and how it is pronounced. Listen to the same spot with and without these fields.
In the spot form you can enter the language of the brand name and how it is pronounced. If you leave these fields empty, the brand is pronounced the way we are used to hearing it (recommended for well-known brands); if you fill them in, you ask for a precise pronunciation, which the voice tries to follow but cannot always guarantee. Example: Voxelle, a brand with a French name, requested pronunciation vok-SÈL.
“Voxelle” is an invented brand with a French name. With the fields filled in, the French pronunciation “vok-SÈL” is requested: the voice follows it, stressing the last syllable.
The same text, with the “Language of the brand name” and “How the brand is pronounced” fields left empty: the voice pronounces the brand the way that comes naturally. Here it still reads it the French way. Compare it with the spot with the fields filled in.
Screen recordings of the real site: step by step, how to create a podcast, an audiobook and a FYNQ Studio production.
The voice names in the examples (such as Livia and Teo) are invented and are only meant to give you an idea. When you create your own content, you choose from the voices available on the platform, each with its own name.
Create your first podcast in a few minutes, with the same voices you have just heard.