01 / PLAN
Start with the result and the source
Rewrite phrases such as “see the table below,” expand meaningful abbreviations, describe essential visuals, and add spoken transitions between sections. Keep the original article available for people who prefer or require text.
Write for listening rather than silent reading. Short sentences, deliberate punctuation, and a quick pronunciation test usually improve a voiceover more than an extreme speed adjustment.
02 / WORKFLOW
Complete the workflow step by step
- Prepare.
Confirm that you own or can adapt the article, then create a listening copy separate from the published text.
- Set up.
Remove navigation, captions, URLs, and layout references that do not make sense in audio; describe essential information instead.
- Create.
Generate the article in sections with consistent TTSHub settings and review every transition.
- Review.
Combine sections, add simple chapter cues if useful, and publish the audio beside the original accessible text.
03 / QUALITY CHECK
Review the result before the next step
Listen from beginning to end with headphones. Check names, numbers, pauses, volume, and whether the delivery still communicates the intended meaning.
- Visual references have spoken equivalents.
- Headings become useful transitions.
- Links are handled intentionally.
- The original text remains available.
04 / QUESTIONS
Common question
Should the audio read every URL aloud?
Usually no. Explain the destination in natural language and provide the actual link in the accompanying page or show notes.
Can I update this workflow later?
Yes. Save the source and project details, then update the relevant settings, content, or output when the destination requirements change.