Audio stories · 10 credits per scene

One prompt.
A whole scene.

Distinct voices, room tone, and sound effects in a single 60 to 90 second generation. Start from a template, edit the script, watch the preview, then export a vertical video.

Up to four voices, one take
Ambience and effects built in
Captions and 9:16 export

Start from a template

Six scenes that already work.

Horror

It's Too Late

A 911 caller hides in a closet while the intruder climbs the stairs. Then someone else picks up the phone.

3 voices

Horror

Baby Monitor

A couple wakes to a stranger singing to their baby over the monitor. The nursery is empty.

3 voices

Romance

The Rejection

Rejected as mate in front of the whole pack, she walks into the woods. The rival Alpha is waiting, and he can smell what her ex couldn't.

4 voices

Romance

The Wife He Never Met

A broke ER nurse learns she has been married for three years to a man she has never met. Then the lawyer shows her his photo.

3 voices

Revenge

New Boss

Five years after her fiancé framed her, she walks into his boardroom as the new chief of staff. He flirts. He doesn't recognize her.

3 voices

Power fantasy

Quest One

A warehouse temp starts hearing a calm voice assigning cash quests. Quest one: stop a break-in. Eight minutes.

3 voices

Script

It's Too Late

The model only sees this text. Cast, sound, and pacing all live in the script.

Scene script

[Found-audio horror. Realistic 911 call recording, about 85 seconds. No music, no score, diegetic sound only. Scene: rural dispatch center, 2:14 a.m. Low fluorescent hum, faint radio squelch. Caller audio is thin, phone-compressed, slight hiss. Speak lines strictly in written order, one speaker at a time. Slow, tense pacing, real pauses.]

[Incoming line chirps.]

Dispatcher (woman, 50s, soft Appalachian accent, low steady alto, clipped professional cadence, calm) answers: "911, what's the address of your emergency?"

Woman (early 20s, American, terrified, breathless whisper, words tumbling) whispers: "Two-fourteen Kessler Road. Please. Someone's in my house. I heard the back door."

Dispatcher, typing [rapid keyboard clicks], evenly: "Okay. I'm sending deputies right now. Where are you in the house?"

Woman whispers: "Upstairs. Bedroom closet. Please hurry."

[Two-second pause. Faint through the phone, a floorboard creaks downstairs.]

Dispatcher, low and steady: "Deputies are four minutes out. Stay quiet for me. Is the closet door closed?"

Woman, voice shaking: "Yes. Oh God. He's on the stairs."

[Through the phone: thud... thud... thud, slow heavy footsteps climbing wooden stairs, closer each time.]

Dispatcher, quieter: "I'm right here. Don't hang up."

Woman, barely a breath: "He's in the room."

[The footsteps stop. Three seconds of silence. A closet door slides open with a sharp scrape.]

Woman gasps sharply, cut off. [The phone clatters to the floor. A muffled struggle, a heavy thud. Four seconds of quiet.]

Dispatcher, urgent, louder: "Ma'am? Ma'am, talk to me!"

[Rustle. The phone is picked up. Slow breathing close to the mic, three seconds.]

Man (40s, American, low, flat, unhurried, phone-compressed) says quietly: "It's too late."

Dispatcher, hard: "Sir, who is this? Sir—"

[Click. Two seconds of dial tone. Then only the room hum.]

Dispatcher keys the radio [radio click, squelch], voice cracking: "All units, two-fourteen Kessler. Expedite. Expedite."

[Hard cut to silence.]

Prompt rules that work

Open with a bracketed scene tag: genre, "about 85 seconds", "no music", room, time, mood.
Describe each voice once, on its first line: gender, age, accent, register, emotion, pace.
Say "speak lines strictly in written order, one speaker at a time" or voices get batched.
Write sound effects as motion plus onomatopoeia in brackets, never as counts.
Write pauses in seconds. Silence does not happen unless you ask for it.
End with a hard cue ("Hard cut to silence.") or the model trails off.
Keep it under 2,048 characters including line breaks. Three voices, four at most.

2,023 / 2,048

Artwork

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Artwork is included in the scene price and you can regenerate it from this prompt as often as you like. Uploads stay in your browser.

One price covers the voices, sound design, captions, and artwork.