Voicemod, Clownfish, and MorphVOX are all Windows (or Windows/Mac) only — none of them run on Linux, and none ever have. The browser is the voice changer that already works on every distro: real-time presets on your live mic, nothing to install, no account.
It's not you — the software genuinely doesn't exist. Every big-name desktop voice changer skipped Linux, and the usual workarounds don't help.
Voicemod ships Windows and Mac desktop apps and iOS/Android mobile apps, but has never shipped a Linux build — and there's none on the roadmap.
The other two names people search for are both Windows-only. Neither has a Linux port, and neither has a Mac one either.
Voicemod isn't just an app — it installs a virtual audio driver, which Wine and Proton can't provide. The installer either fails or the audio routing simply never appears.
A voice changer that runs in Chrome, Chromium, or Firefox doesn't care what OS is underneath. Your mic goes in, a disguised voice comes out — on any distro, today, for free.
The tester above plays the disguised voice back to you. To feed it into another app as your microphone, create a virtual source. Three shell commands — you've done worse.
pactl load-module module-null-sink sink_name=voice sink_properties=device.description=VoiceChangerpactl load-module module-loopback source=voice.monitorpavucontrol → Playback,
and move the browser's output stream to VoiceChanger.
Most 2026 distros run PipeWire, and the pactl commands above
work unchanged through pipewire-pulse. If you prefer patching visually,
open qpwgraph or Helvum and drag a cable from the
browser's output node to the target app's input node — same result,
no modules to load.
This also works inside the Linux container on Chromebooks — see the
Chromebook guide
for the ChromeOS-specific path. To undo everything, run
pactl unload-module module-loopback and
pactl unload-module module-null-sink, or just reboot.
Honest cells in every column. Only one of these three runs on your machine.
| Voicemod | Clownfish | This page | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Price | Free tier (rotating voices) + Pro at $2.49/mo billed annually or $39.99 lifetime | Free | Free |
| Linux support | No — never shipped, Wine/Proton doesn't work | No — Windows only | Yes — any distro with a browser |
| Account required | Yes (email) | No | No |
| Install | ~150 MB desktop app | Small Windows installer | None — it's a web page |
| Real-time | Yes | Yes | Yes (<100 ms) |
| Voices | 50+ (mostly behind Pro) | 8 effects | 4 presets, all free |
| This page | Four presets is a smaller library than either competitor — but it's the only column that actually runs on Linux, and everything in it is free with no account. | ||
No. Voicemod ships Windows and Mac desktop apps plus iOS and Android mobile apps, but has never shipped a Linux build. It also doesn't run under Wine or Proton, because it depends on a virtual audio driver. A browser-based voice changer is the standard Linux workaround.
Yes. It runs in the browser, so any distro that runs Chrome, Chromium, or Firefox works — Ubuntu, Fedora, Arch, Debian, Mint, openSUSE, and the rest. It also works inside the Linux container on Chromebooks.
Two pactl commands: load
module-null-sink to create a virtual sink, load
module-loopback on its monitor, route the browser's
output to the sink in pavucontrol, then pick "Monitor of
VoiceChanger" as your input in Discord. Works with the Discord
desktop app or Discord in another tab. Full steps are in the
routing section above.
Yes. The same pactl commands work through
pipewire-pulse, which is present by default on most 2026 distros.
Or skip the commands entirely and patch the browser output into
your call app with qpwgraph or Helvum.
Yes — the disguise is applied to your live microphone signal with under 100 ms of latency. You can hold a normal conversation with it on; try the tester at the top of this page.
Four presets: Deep, Bright, Distant, and Robotic — all free, nothing locked. That's a smaller library than Voicemod's 50+, but Voicemod's voices mostly sit behind the Pro subscription and none of them run on Linux at all.
Any Linux distro, plus iOS, Android, macOS, Windows, or any modern browser — same tool, same code, same privacy.