Create audio versions of published writing, check pronunciation and deliver branded players through article embeds and publication pages.
Audyo
Explore features, practical uses and pricing below.
Audyo turns published writing into audio with a player that can sit alongside the article. Its current workflow starts with a post link, continues through a studio review and ends with a shareable player page or embed. Writers, newsletter publishers and newsrooms can use it to offer listening without asking readers to install a separate app.
The central editorial decision is which writing makes sense aloud. An essay or interview may work with modest adaptation; a page organized around complex tables may need an audio introduction or a different treatment. Decide whether listeners should hear the complete article, and ensure the resulting audio remains recognizable as the version you intend to publish.
Audyo documents Soundcheck for potentially mispronounced words and pronunciation settings for one post or repeated use. The studio also supports text and audio edits, images, links and voice notes. Publication features include branding, teams, paywall choices, a listening portal and analytics.
For an editorial team, agree who checks the narration and who approves publication. Reusable pronunciation decisions are especially helpful for recurring names, but listen to the word in context before treating a dictionary entry as settled. A correct name in one sentence does not establish that every abbreviation or quoted passage in an article sounds right.
For a weekly newsletter, choose an issue with a clear beginning and ending. Remove instructions that only make sense visually, or adapt them in the source before generating audio. Supply the post link, then review the opening, headings, names and closing section. Listen through the complete piece rather than checking only a short voice preview.
Where the narration flags a name, compare the intended pronunciation with an authoritative reference and apply a correction. Keep an editorial record for names likely to recur. Review any attached images and links so the player complements the writing instead of leaving listeners unsure which reference is being discussed.
Place the embed in a draft article and check its appearance and playback on desktop and phone. Verify the intended audience settings, especially for subscriber content, before publishing. If the written article changes, include audio review in the correction process so readers and listeners receive consistent information.
The official developer section describes URL or Markdown input through a Pro API, player links in the response and WordPress publishing integration. This is useful for a repeatable publication pipeline, but an automated trigger still needs a clear editorial release rule.
For example, decide what happens when an article is unpublished, updated or restricted after audio creation. Check the integration's current handling of those cases before enabling it for an entire archive. Keep API credentials in the publication's normal secret-management process and inspect failure handling with non-sensitive sample material.
Audyo specifically identifies very technical writing and other languages as areas it does not handle well yet. Review scientific terminology, financial expressions and multilingual passages carefully. Do not infer dependable support for an article merely because a generic voice sample sounds fluent.
Audyo says creation is paid while listening is not charged per stream, and identifies the API as part of Pro. Selected writers may receive free preparation through its VIP program; that does not establish a general free plan. Confirm current account terms, generation allowances and publication access directly with the service before planning a recurring schedule.
If the main deliverable is a downloadable narration track rather than an integrated article player, compare ElevenLabs, Murf and NaturalReader's commercial offering. Include the time needed for pronunciation review and the final publishing handoff in that comparison.