JingleLark generates spoken radio imaging from typed scripts, selected voices, and mix elements such as intros, beds, and outros.
What the product does and how it is positioned
JingleLark (jinglelark.com) is an AI station ID and radio voiceover generator for small radio stations, including internet, community and hospital radio. You pay only for the voice; mixing, remixing and downloads are free. Type your station name or script, pick a radio voice, and combine it with an intro, music bed and outro to create an air-ready station ID, sweeper, show tag or DJ drop. Export the finished audio as MP3 or WAV. One-time credit packs start at $14.90, with no subscription.
JingleLark is an AI tool for creating spoken station IDs, sweepers, show tags, DJ drops, and related radio audio from user-written scripts.
Its workflow combines generated voiceovers with selectable sound elements, while templates and optional voice cloning support recurring station and presenter formats.
Source-supported ways to use the product
Create station IDs, sweepers, sponsor spots, and other spoken imaging for internet, community, or hospital radio.
Prepare show intros, presenter tags, and segment stings using a selected radio voice or a permitted cloned voice.
Generate spoken DJ drops, name tags, and set openers from a DJ name, script, and selected voice.
The documented workflow, where available
Type a station, presenter, or DJ script, or begin with a Radio ID, Sweeper, Show Tag, or DJ Drop template.
Choose an on-air role or an available cloned voice, then generate the spoken version of the script.
Add an intro, background bed, and outro, build the mix, compare versions, and download the selected result as MP3 or WAV.
The product separates voice generation from mix construction. A typed script is first rendered with a selected voice, after which the resulting voiceover can be combined with station-oriented sound elements.
The documented mix process includes sidechain-style ducking under the voice, trimming of silence inside sound effects, and loudness leveling to -16 LUFS.
Human-maintained commercial information
Pricing can change. Confirm the current plan and billing terms on the official site before purchasing.
Checks to run with your own material and workflow
What was checked and when
Answers based on the source-checked product record
The documented templates and examples cover station IDs, sweepers, show tags, DJ drops, show intros, news stings, and sponsor spots.
Yes. The documented build workflow lets users add an intro, a background bed, and an outro to a generated voiceover.
Yes. Users can record or upload 8–30 seconds of clear speech to create a cloned voice that reads the typed script.
The source documents 24 radio voices across six on-air roles, plus 88 sounds consisting of intros, background beds, and outros.
The source says the voices can read scripts in about 30 languages, while cloned voices are documented for English, Spanish, Portuguese, French, German, Italian, Russian, Chinese, Japanese, and Korean.
