GLaDOS The Chatbot of Aperture Science. » Aperture Science; This is the GLaDOS Chatbot. She is currently in beta and will be improved as time goes on. Have a good time talking to her.

The official googol glados simulator is located here and provided by Gumroad and hakob.yt I have provided hashes and signatures on the downloads page for the technically paranoid. If you download from anywhere else, this site cannot guarantee your safety. Apologies for the lengthy post. Continue testing. turns off speakerphone. Ultra Hal Text-to-Speech Reader 1.0.5. Ultra Hal Text-to-Speech Reader is a handy and easy-to-use tool for automatically reading your documents out loud. This can be a great utility for proof reading because hearing your text out loud helps you spot all mistakes. This program can also be.

This web app allows you to generate voice audio from text - no login needed, and it's completely free! It uses your browser's built-in voice synthesis technology, and so the voices will differ depending on the browser that you're using. You can download the audio as a file, but note that the downloaded voices may be different to your browser's voices because they are downloaded from an external text-to-speech server. If you don't like the externally-downloaded voice, you can use a recording app on your device to record the 'system' or 'internal' sound while you're playing the generated voice audio.

Glados Text To Speech Download

Want more voices? You can download the generated audio and then use voicechanger.io to add effects to the voice. For example, you can make the voice sound more robotic, or like a giant ogre, or an evil demon. You can even use it to reverse the generated audio, randomly distort the speed of the voice throughout the audio, add a scary ghost effect, or add an 'anonymous hacker' effect to it.

Note: If the list of available text-to-speech voices is small, or all the voices sound the same, then you may need to install text-to-speech voices on your device. Many operating systems (including some versions of Android, for example) only come with one voice by default, and the others need to be downloaded in your device's settings. If you don't know how to install more voices, and you can't find a tutorial online, you can try downloading the audio with the download button instead. As mentioned above, the downloaded audio uses external voices which may be different to your device's local ones.

You're free to use the generated voices for any purpose - no attribution needed. You could use this website as a free voice over generator for narrating your videos in cases where don't want to use your real voice. You can also adjust the pitch of the voice to make it sound younger/older, and you can even adjust the rate/speed of the generated speech, so you can create a fast-talking high-pitched chipmunk voice if you want to.

Note: If you have offline-compatible voices installed on your device (check your system Text-To-Speech settings), then this web app works offline! Find the 'add to homescreen' or 'install' button in your browser to add a shortcut to this app in your home screen. And note that if you don't have an internet connection, or if for some reason the voice audio download isn't working for you, you can also use a recording app that records your devices 'internal' or 'system' sound.

Got some feedback? You can share it with me here.

Aug 13, 2014 Download GLaDOS TTS for free. Create a TTS Engine that sounds like GLaDOS from the game Portal. Get the SourceForge newsletter. Engine that sounds like the Computer A.I. From the games Portal and Portal 2. I want to be able to use it with Windows Speech Recognition and third-party virtual assistant programs such as UltraHal. Im sure there is a way to do it, since you can edit just about any femaleish voice voice to sound relatively like glados. Its probably lot a work to do though and that might deter people from making it.

This is a Flash animation containing some audio files generated by:
Link: GLaDOS Voice Generator
The motivation: I've read some tutorials around the web on how to generate such GLaDOS-y sound files, and they're perfect, save one thing: sound files have to be created manually (using a text-to-speech software or recording from microphone, then applying effects). That's perfect for mapmaking, but what I would really love to have is a direct GLaDOS text-to-speech tool that I could use for stuff like reading my news, telling me how many emails I have in the morning, reading their subject lines, etc. So, of course, it would be pretty pointless to create these sounds by hand..
So I've dropped the idea for a while (that was somewhere mid-2008). But every few month, I'd stumble upon a random Portal-related video on YouTube for some reason.. and I'd inevitably hear GLaDOS's voice again, and the idea would come back to me.
This happened again 2 days ago, and this time I swore to myself I'd just do the damn thing. I happened to have set up a server with a graphical environment a few months ago, which would allow me to run graphical applications (I'm looking at you, Melodyne), so all I needed to do was to automate the text synthesizing part (easy), then importing that file into Melodyne (easy), and then creating a script that would know where to click or what button to press to apply the effects needed to get the GLaDOS effect I want (much harder). But I gave it a shot, and while it is painfully slow (the server is running Linux, so it has to run Melodyne through Wine, and its processor isn't exactly a beast either), so it can take up to 5 minutes for one message to be synthesized. That is fast enough for my needs alone, but now what if I wanted to let others profit from my work? That's what I told myself yesterday, so I coded up a little queuing web-based front-end for the thingy. It queues up messages and slowly processes them on a first-come-first-serve basis. And today, it's complete!
Description: This tool lets you type in some text, and the server will generate a GLaDOS-like reading of the text.
Who/what is GLaDOS? The main antagonist in Portal, a video game by Valve. See the Wikipedia article on GLaDOS for more information.
About GLaDOS's voice: GLaDOS was voiced by Ellen McLain, a professional voice actress. This tool is automated, thus cannot rely on professional voice acting; instead, it uses text-to-speech synthesis to generate a female voice, then distorts it to make it more GLaDOS-like. This process is quite long and obviously produces results of poorer quality than the voice you hear in Portal; do not expect Portal perfection.
The technique: There are varioustutorials around the web on how to do this. There's also a video tutorial here.
The problem is that this method makes use of GUI (graphical user interface) software, which cannot be easily automated. What this tool does is, indeed, to automate them anyway, despite the shortcomings of such a method. Here is what happens when you enter a message in the form above:

The message gets queued in a database.
The queue is processed at regular interval through a script ran with a cron job.
Once the message arrives in front of the queue, the server generates the initial voice sound file using Festival with the nitech_us_slt_arctic_hts voice.
The server is running Linux, so it has to run an X server and launch Melodyne through Wine.
A Python script takes care of opening the file in Melodyne and to apply the method described in the tutorial, using shortcut keys when possible, or by taking screenshots to determine where to click on screen when there is no shortcut key to perform a certain action.
The Python script then exports the file as a 44,100 kHz 16-bit linear PCM .wav file
The cron job script picks up the file and sends a link to it by email to the recipient.
Done. The server moves on to the next message, if any.

Portal and GLaDOS are property of Valve

Glados Text To Speech Download

Glados Tts