VoxCPM

VoxCPM Ikiganiro

A tokenizer-free TTS model that works in continuous space, outputs 44.1kHz audio, and stays consistent across paragraphs.

Kwiyandikisha kugirango Inyuguti

Umwandiko in Itagi: ya: Igenzura:

<speak><prosody rate="slow">Slow speech</prosody></speak>

i Byahiswemo Urugero - Kanda Kuri Gukuraho Rimwe Umwandiko:

Urugero: Bisanzwe Umwandiko, Umurongo: Itagi:. Itagi: -, Hindura Kuri Urugero: Nka Cyangwa.

Kugena (Ijambo =):

-12 +12
0.5x 2.0x
Na:,,
Audio Kugaragara. A Urugero:, Injiza Umwandiko, na Kanda.
Byaremwe
0:00
Iyimura Iyimura Ihuza in
Bwite Koresha Kuva: 5 /
TTS.ai? Abayobozi!

Ikiganiro VoxCPM

VoxCPM 1.5 by OpenBMB takes an unusual approach: instead of converting speech into discrete tokens, it operates directly in continuous space, which helps it preserve fine acoustic detail. It produces high-fidelity 44.1kHz audio, supports zero-shot voice cloning from three to ten seconds of reference, and maintains a consistent voice across long passages — a common failure point for other models on multi-paragraph text. Its cross-language cloning lets an English reference voice speak Chinese and vice versa. With Apache 2.0 licensing and LoRA fine-tuning support, it is well suited to audiobooks and long-form content where voice consistency over many paragraphs is essential.

kugirango: High-fidelity audio, audiobooks, long-form content with voice consistency

Gushakisha byose VoxCPM Amashusho

A

Mukoraporogaramu
OpenBMB
Inyandiko y'Iyemererakoresha
Apache 2.0
Itariki
standard
Umuvuduko
fast
Guhindura izina
Oya
Ururimi:
English, Chinese
Inyuguti
2000

VoxCPM Amashusho

Default

English
Bisanzwe Neutral

Default Chinese

Chinese
Bisanzwe Neutral

VoxCPM -

Rather than discretizing speech into tokens, VoxCPM models audio in continuous space using flow matching. This helps it retain subtle acoustic detail and produce clean 44.1kHz output.

Yes. It is specifically designed to keep the voice consistent across paragraphs, which makes it well suited to audiobooks and other long passages where other models tend to drift.

Yes. It supports cross-lingual cloning between English and Chinese — for example applying an English reference voice to Chinese speech — from three to ten seconds of audio.
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