Text to speech for the Pacific

AI voices that actually sound like home.

Pacific Voices turns text into natural speech in New Zealand, Māori, Australian and Pasifika voices — with place names and te reo pronounced the way locals say them.

No credit card. Every voice is a real person who gave consent.

Aroha

New Zealand

Warm, professional

Clear Kiwi English for phone systems, explainers and e-learning.

“Kia ora, and thanks for calling. Our team will be with you shortly.”

Tama

New Zealand

Friendly, relaxed

An easy-going Kiwi voice that suits ads and video narration.

“Gidday. Whether you're in Whangārei or Ōtautahi, we've got you sorted.”

Mere

NZ Māori

Measured, bilingual

Correct te reo Māori pronunciation for names, places and greetings.

“Tēnā koutou katoa. Nau mai, haere mai ki Tāmaki Makaurau.”

Lani

Samoa

Bright, community

Samoan-accented English for health, church and community messaging.

“Talofa lava. Thank you for being part of our community.”

Where our voices are from

Real accents from across New Zealand, Australia and the Pacific, with more joining.

Australia

  • Jack

New Zealand

  • New Zealand: Aroha, Tama
  • NZ Māori: Mere

Fiji

Viti

  • Ana

Samoa

Sāmoa

  • Lani

Tonga

  • Sione

Coming soon

Cook Islands

Kūki ʻĀirani

Niue

Niuē

Tokelau

Tuvalu

Kiribati

Tahiti

French Polynesia

Papua New Guinea

Papua Niugini

Solomon Islands

Solomon Aelan

Vanuatu

Not to scale. Outlines from Natural Earth and © OpenStreetMap contributors.

Built for the work you already do

Phone systems

IVR menus, hold messages and after-hours greetings that sound like your customers.

Ads and video

Radio, social and YouTube voiceovers in minutes, not days.

Training and e-learning

Narrate inductions and compliance modules in a voice staff recognise.

Community messaging

Health, council and church messages in Pasifika and Māori voices.

Why not just use a global platform?

Global tools treat a Kiwi voice as a slightly-off Australian one. Yours will hear the difference instantly.

Te reo Māori, Samoan, Tongan and Fijian names come out right — Whangārei, Ōtautahi, Fa'afetai — not mangled.

Every voice is a named, consenting person from the region, licensed for commercial use. No mystery voices.