Uruguayan Spanish Text to Speech

They share Rioplatense Spanish, including voseo and the sh sound for ll and y, and they differ in intonation and in a set of everyday words. Most campaigns can serve both with one recording, which is unusual among Spanish markets, and a piece aimed squarely at one country still reads better written for it.

Yes. In some countries vos is informal only, and in Uruguay it appears in advertising and public communication without hesitation. A script written with tu is recognisable as imported from the first sentence, so the verbs have to be converted along with the pronoun.

Communities there have mixed Spanish and Portuguese for generations, producing border varieties with their own vocabulary and rhythm. A campaign aimed at Rivera or Artigas can acknowledge that, while a national piece stays in the Montevideo register that television uses.

They decide the word. Esta and está differ, and names such as Tacuarembó and Paysandú rely on their accents. The engine reads exactly what is on the page, so an unaccented draft is the usual cause of a read that sounds slightly off.

Yes, on a paid plan. Audio generated on a paid plan is royalty free and cleared for advertising, client work, YouTube monetisation, training material and phone systems. Video exported on the free plan keeps a small Fliki watermark.