Hear example greetings
Made with this tool, straight out of the browser, not edited.
Transcript
Thank you for calling Summit Heating and Air. Our office is closed right now. Our hours are Monday to Friday, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.. If you have no heat, no cooling, or you smell gas, please hang up and call 555-201-4499 for emergency service. Please leave your name, your address, and a short description of the problem, and we'll call you back within one business hour. You can also visit us at summitheating.com. Thank you.
Transcript
Thank you for calling Bright Smile Dental. Our office is closed for New Year's Day, and we'll reopen on Tuesday at 8 a.m.. If you have a dental emergency, such as severe pain, swelling, or a knocked-out tooth, please call 555-650-1199. Please leave your name, your date of birth, and the best number to reach you, and our front desk will return your call the next business day. From all of us at Bright Smile Dental, happy holidays.
How to make your greeting
- Pick your trade and the greeting. Voicemail, after hours, holiday, busy or a phone menu.
- Fill in your business name. And, if you have one, an emergency line. The script writes itself.
- Edit the script. If you like, and pick a voice.
- Press Make my greeting. Listen, then download the file your phone system takes: MP3 or WAV for phone apps, 8 kHz WAV or μ-law for a PBX.
Voicemail loses callers; Tether answers them. Most callers who reach voicemail hang up without leaving a message and try the next business. Tether is Moxisync’s AI receptionist: it answers every call, day and night, and books the job. See what missed calls cost you.
Templates for every situation
When nobody can get to the phone: name, message, callback time.
Your hours, an emergency line for urgent jobs, and when you will call back.
Closed for the holiday, when you reopen, and who to call meanwhile.
“Press 1 to book, press 2 for billing”, with options for your trade.
Privacy
Your details is turned into speech by your browser on this page. It is not uploaded, stored or seen by anyone. The page downloads the voice model once from Hugging Face and the rest from this site, and keeps them in your browser’s cache.
More audio and video tools
- Text to speech: any text read in a natural voice, for videos, narration and proofreading.
- Noise remover: take fans, traffic and hum out of a voice recording you made yourself.
- Auto captions: put subtitles on the video you voiced, in your browser.
- Silence remover: cut the pauses and filler words out of a talking video.
- Vocal remover: an instrumental from any song, to put under a voice-over.
- Video compressor: make the finished video small enough for Discord, WhatsApp or email.
Questions
Is the voicemail greeting generator free for business use?
Yes. The greetings are free to make and free to use on your business phone line, with no watermark and no sign-up. Many free greeting tools only allow personal use; this one doesn’t restrict it.
Which file format does my phone system need?
Cloud phone apps (RingCentral, Google Voice, OpenPhone/Quo, Grasshopper, Dialpad) take MP3 or WAV. Office phone systems (PBX) and Asterisk usually want an 8 kHz mono WAV, often μ-law (G.711). Download the one your system asks for; if in doubt, try MP3 first, then WAV 8 kHz.
How long should a voicemail greeting be?
Aim for 15 to 30 seconds. Say who they reached, what to leave, when you will call back, and where to go if it is urgent. Every extra sentence is a chance for the caller to hang up.
Can I change the wording?
Yes. The script is filled from your details and stays editable: change anything before you press Make my greeting. Add [pause 1s] for a pause, and fix how a name is said with [Name](sounds like).
Is anything uploaded?
No. Your business details and the audio stay on your device; the voice model runs in your browser.
How do I stop losing callers to voicemail?
Answer every call. Tether, Moxisync’s AI receptionist, picks up when you can’t, answers common questions, takes the details and books the job, so callers don’t go to a competitor.
Credits and licences
- Kokoro-82M v1.0 by hexgrad, hexgrad/Kokoro-82M, Apache 2.0, in the ONNX build by onnx-community (Apache 2.0). The voices are built into the model; none is cloned from a real person.
- Pronunciation dictionaries from misaki by hexgrad (Apache 2.0). Spanish pronunciation rules are our own.
- ONNX Runtime Web (MIT) runs the model. Audio files are written with Mediabunny (MPL-2.0); M4A uses your browser’s own AAC encoder.
- MP3 files are made with the LAME MP3 encoder 3.100 (LGPL-2.0-or-later, unmodified, as WebAssembly), loaded as a separate file only when you download an MP3: its source, licence and how to replace it (LGPL text).