Change your voice live, right in your browser. Four voices, no download, no account. Hear each one below before you start.
Use headphones so you don't get an echo.
No install · no account · works on desktop & mobile
Most voice changers want an install, an account, or a subscription. This one is a free browser tool. Nothing to set up.
Preview every voice on a sample clip before you ever turn on your microphone. No guessing, no permission prompt just to try it.
Works on locked-down work laptops, Chromebooks, school computers, and any phone with a modern browser. No app, no driver, no extension.
Your voice changes as you speak, fast enough for natural conversation. Not a slow recording you play back afterward.
Rooms are open so you can jump in and talk. Want it just the two of you? Lock the room and anyone new is sent to a different one automatically. We don't record or store your audio.
Route the disguised audio into Discord, Zoom, and more with a free virtual audio cable. Step-by-step guides per platform.
Yes, completely. No account, no email, no payment, no ads. Essex Software runs it as a no-cost utility alongside its other browser tools.
Yes. Each voice has a preview button that plays a short sample clip through that exact effect, so you can hear Deep, Bright, Distant, and Robotic without granting microphone access first.
Rooms are open, so when you join you land in the first available room and might meet someone new. When you want privacy, the host can lock the room. Once it's locked no one else can get in, and anyone new who tries is automatically sent to a different room instead.
No. The voice changer runs entirely in your browser. Open the page, pick a voice, and you're running. To talk with a friend, just share your room link.
Yes, with a free virtual audio cable that routes the disguised browser audio into the other app as a microphone. See the Discord setup guide for Windows (VB-CABLE), Mac (BlackHole), and Linux (PulseAudio). The same method works for Zoom, Meet, Teams, and OBS.
No. This is real-time voice disguise for casual use, voice acting, or social privacy. It is not a security boundary. Someone with biometric tools could partially de-identify the voice, so don't rely on it for high-stakes anonymity.