Arabic text to speech that says every word right

It uses AI to add diacritics to your whole script, or to the part you've selected, in the text to speech editor. You then see a review with every changed word highlighted, can toggle Before and After, keep any word as you wrote it, and choose Accept or Accept & keep editing.

It only adds diacritics. It never changes your letters: a word whose letters would change is kept exactly as written. You can also undo the change at any time, or remove all tashkeel in one click.

A switch in the editor. When it's on, Vocla vowels the script automatically every time you generate, while the text in your editor stays exactly as you wrote it.

Select or double-click the word, or press Alt+Enter, to open the word inspector. It lists the possible vowellings with short meanings and marks the most likely one for the context. Play each one in your chosen voice, then choose Use here or Always say it this way, or type your own spelling with the on-screen tashkeel keys.

A list of words, such as brand names, people's names and acronyms, with the spelling every voice should read them as. It applies automatically to every script in your workspace, in text to speech and in dubbing. You can keep up to 1,000 entries, search them, and import or export them as CSV.

Yes. Matching ignores diacritics and alef, ya and ta marbuta spelling variants, and still finds the word with a prefix attached (any of و ف ب ك ل and ال). It never matches inside a longer word.

Yes. Tashkeel and the pronunciation dictionary work with every voice: library voices, designed voices and cloned voices.

All of them, including the Free plan. Adding tashkeel, the word inspector and the dictionary are free to use; generating audio uses credits as usual.

No. Most words are read correctly from context. Focus on words that can be read more than one way, on rare or classical vocabulary and on names, or let one-click tashkeel handle the script and review the result.