Guide
How to make an AI dialogue in Arabic
What text to dialogue does
Text to dialogue turns a script with several speakers into one audio file. You write each turn as Name: line, cast a voice for each name, and Vocla voices every line in its speaker's voice, trims and levels the takes, and lays them on a timeline with the pauses you set.
Because it is part of text to speech, dialogue uses the same library voices, your workspace's brand voices, the pronunciation dictionary and number reading. Names you taught Vocla to say are said the same way in every line.
Writing a script that sounds natural
Write the way people speak: short sentences, one idea per line, and replies that answer the line before. Give a quick reaction its own line (“Really?”) rather than burying it in a long one; with quick-reply overlap on, short replies land a little sooner and the exchange feels alive.
Use styles sparingly. A whisper or an excited line stands out because the lines around it are natural. Add a pause after a question or before a punchline.
Choosing voices for a conversation
Pick voices that contrast: a female and a male voice, or two voices of different ages or dialects, so listeners always know who is speaking. For a brand, cast your brand voices first so every podcast intro and ad sounds consistent.
Podcast intros, radio ads and sample calls
The four templates are a quick start: a podcast intro with two hosts, a radio ad with an announcer and a customer, a customer-service call and an interview. Replace the names and lines with your own and keep the rhythm.
For training, sample calls with an agent and a customer in distinct voices are easy to update when a script changes, with no recording session.