Full-cast audio from any passage

Turn any book into full-cast cinematic audio.

Paste a passage. CenaReader detects every speaker and emotional beat, then lets you cast a distinct voice for each character.

Bring your own Groq and ElevenLabs keys. They stay on your device, and there’s no paid CenaReader subscription in the middle.

Live demoBrowser voices
Voice assignment
Narrator
Mrs. GreenMrs. Green cinematic character portrait
RavenRaven cinematic character portrait
Transcript · flagged lines stay editable
Narrator

The teacher swiped through her tablet, then noticed the notification blinking in the corner of her screen.

Mrs. Green · warm

Oh? That's odd, I wasn't expecting anyone new to check in this early.

Narrator

Glancing up at the boy with the iridescent mohawk standing awkwardly by the door.

Raven · unsure

Huh? Wait, am I even supposed to be in this room right now?

From page to performance

Four steps. No timeline to edit. No manual character setup.

01

Add your keys

A free Groq key handles speaker casting. ElevenLabs adds a wider range of high-quality voices.

02

Paste your text

Drop in any scene, chapter, or script—even prose without clean dialogue tags.

03

We cast it

Every line gets a speaker, a confidence flag, and a read on its emotional tone.

04

Press play

Each character speaks in an assigned voice, delivered with the scene’s emotional intent.

Built for scenes that refuse to sound flat.

Most narration tools use one voice or make you tag every line yourself. CenaReader gives you control without turning the story into a production timeline.

Recast on the fly

Rename or reassign a character right in the transcript without rerunning the analysis.

You own the engine

Bring your own Groq and ElevenLabs keys. Nothing is routed through a paid CenaReader subscription.

Fix its mistakes

Correct a misattributed speaker before playback. Nothing is locked in.

Built for messy prose

It handles writing that runs narration straight into dialogue without neat ‘she said’ tags.

Fiction creator developing a cinematic audio scene at a studio desk
Build the audio layer first

Cinematic audiobooks now. A faster path to animation later.

Casting voices per character is the slow part of turning a story into anything animated. Automate that first, and the same structured scene can become the foundation for what comes next.

Fiction & novelsScreenplays & scriptsDramatic readingsWebcomics & serialized storiesDialogue-heavy worldbuildingTable read prep

Paste a scene. Hear it happen.

Free to try. No account required for your first passage.

Try CenaReader