Polyvox for presentations and reports.
Narrate the deck once. Ship the video.
Slide voiceovers, recorded reports for colleagues, thesis presentations, internal updates that have to be watched rather than attended. Write what each slide should say and generate it in your own voice, in the language the audience needs.
Why presenters and teams pick Polyvox
The pain points it removes.
Recording a deck means recording it again
One slide changes and the whole narration is out of date. Polyvox regenerates the one slide's clip from the edited text and leaves the rest untouched.
Nobody sounds good reading slides live
The ums, the false starts, the rush at the end. A written script generated in your voice is calm, paced, and finished on the first take.
The team is in two languages
A report for the Tokyo office and the Jakarta office. Write it once, translate it, and narrate both in your voice so it is clearly yours.
How it works
The Polyvox workflow for presenters and teams.
- 01
Clone your voice
Thirty seconds of you speaking normally. Colleagues should hear you, not a stock announcer.
- 02
Write one script per slide
Short clips are easier to re-record. Generate each slide's narration as its own clip and name them by slide number.
- 03
Lay the clips over the deck
PowerPoint, Keynote, Google Slides, or a screen recording. Download the MP3s and drop them on the matching slides.
In practice
What presenters and teams actually do with Polyvox.
- Narrate a thesis presentation without a nervous live delivery
- Record a business-trip report as a video colleagues can watch on their own time
- Update one slide's narration after the numbers change
- Produce a German and an English version of the same all-hands update
- Voice a training deck that new hires watch during onboarding
- Turn a written project summary into a short narrated video for stakeholders
Recommended languages
Languages most useful for presenters and teams.
FAQ
Common questions from presenters and teams.
Can I use Polyvox audio inside PowerPoint or Keynote?
Yes. Download each clip as an MP3 and insert it on the slide. Both apps play the audio when the slide appears.
What if the deck changes after I have narrated it?
Edit only the affected slide's script and regenerate that clip. Everything else stays as it was.
Is a student presentation allowed?
Yes. Check your institution's policy on AI-assisted work and disclose the narration if it asks you to. Many students use Polyvox to narrate slides they wrote themselves.
Can I narrate in a language I do not speak well?
Yes. Write in your own language, let Polyvox translate, and it narrates the translation in your cloned voice with native pronunciation.
Other use cases