Read anything out loud for 10 to 30 seconds and an AI voice coach rates your speaking voice out of 100, scores five qualities listeners notice, and gives you specific tips. Try it once for free; your recording isn't kept.
Score out of 100
Five voice qualities scored
Needs just 10–30 seconds
AI voice rating
AI · uses credits
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How it works
How the rate my voice test works
Three steps and about a minute of your time. A quiet room and the mic on your phone or laptop are all you need.
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Step 1
Record or upload a short clip
Press the mic and read anything aloud for 10 to 30 seconds: a paragraph, a joke or a quick intro about yourself. Or upload a WAV, MP3, M4A, OGG or WebM file. Play it back and re-record until it sounds like you.
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Step 2
Sign in and send it for review
Reviews run on an AI model, so you need a free account, and new accounts can try it once for free. The credit cost is shown on the button before you send anything, and a failed review is refunded automatically.
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Step 3
Read your score and tips
You get an overall score out of 100, a label from Developing to Outstanding, a bar for each of five qualities, what you already do well, and two or three things to try next. Record again any time to compare.
Highlights
What you get from an AI voice rating
A number on its own isn't much use. Every rating explains itself, so you know what to keep and what to change.
92%
68%
34%
11%
Five qualities, scored separately
Clarity, tone, resonance, pace and expressiveness each get their own score from 0 to 100. A voice can be clear but flat, or warm but rushed, and seeing the parts tells you which one is holding your overall score back.
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Feedback written like a voice coach
The AI is instructed to be specific and kind: two or three strengths it actually heard in your clip, and two or three practical tips, such as pausing between sentences or finishing words more crisply. No vague "nice voice", and no mockery.
Hear how you sound to others
Most people dislike their recorded voice because it's the first time they hear it without the extra bass of bone conduction. A rating from a calm, neutral listener, based on the same sound everyone else hears, is a fairer way to judge it than your own first reaction.
Only your voice is judged
The rating covers how your voice sounds and nothing else. The AI is told not to guess or comment on your gender, ethnicity, accent origin, health or looks, and to ignore any instructions spoken in the clip. Your recording is deleted once the review is ready and is never used to train AI.
Quick reference
What your voice rating measures
The five qualities that shape how a speaking voice comes across, what the AI listens for in each, and a quick way to improve it.
Quality
What the AI listens for
Quick way to improve
Clarity
How easy your words are to follow
Finish consonants; don't trail off
Tone
Pleasant and balanced, not harsh or strained
Relax your jaw and shoulders first
Resonance
Fullness and richness of the sound
Hum 'mm', then speak on that buzz
Pace
Speed and natural rhythm of speech
Pause at commas and full stops
Expressiveness
Variety in pitch, energy and emotion
Stress one key word per sentence
Each quality is scored from 0 to 100. The overall score is the AI's overall impression of your clip, not a simple average, so it can sit a few points above or below the mean of the five bars.
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How to read your voice score
Your overall score is the AI's impression of the whole clip on a 0 to 100 scale, and the label next to it comes straight from that number. The model is calibrated so that most untrained voices land somewhere between about 55 and 78, and scores of 90 or more are kept for clearly exceptional recordings. In other words, a 68 is a perfectly normal, pleasant voice, not a failing grade.
Look at the five bars before you look at the total. The lowest bar is usually the quickest win, because it's the habit a listener notices first. Then read the tips: they're written for this one recording, so they point at what the AI actually heard, such as rushing the ends of sentences or dropping your volume on the last word.
Scores move a few points between takes, just as a human listener's opinion would. Room echo, a laptop fan, reading something unfamiliar, or speaking right after you wake up can all cost points. To compare progress fairly, use the same text, the same room and the same distance from the mic each time.
90–100, Outstanding: polished, broadcast-ready delivery. Rare without training or a lot of practice.
80–89, Strong: clear, engaging and comfortable to listen to for a long time.
65–79, Solid: a pleasant, easy-to-follow voice with one or two habits worth polishing.
50–64, Promising: the basics are there; pace, clarity or energy is holding the score back.
Under 50, Developing: often a recording problem (noise, distance, a very short clip) as much as a voice problem. Try again in a quiet room first.
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How to make your voice sound better
Speaking voices respond quickly to practice, because most of what listeners hear is habit, not anatomy. You can't change the length of your vocal folds, but you can change your breath, your pace, how clearly you shape words and how much your voice moves. Pick the one or two areas your rating flagged and spend a few minutes a day on them.
Record the same paragraph once a week and rate it again. Hearing the difference between week one and week four is the best motivation there is, and the scores give you a simple way to track it. If you want hard numbers too, the free voice pitch test and voice Hz test measure your speaking pitch right in your browser, and the rest of our free voice tests work the same way.
Breathe low before you start: a relaxed breath into your belly, not your shoulders, gives your voice steady support and stops sentences from fading out.
Slow down by pausing, not by stretching words: a comfortable pace for most listeners is roughly 130 to 160 words per minute. Short pauses at commas and full stops make you sound calmer and more confident.
Find your natural pitch: say 'mm-hmm' as if agreeing with a friend. The note you land on is usually close to where your voice resonates best. Pushing your voice much lower or higher than that tends to sound strained.
Give the ends of sentences energy: many voices drop into a creaky vocal fry or trail off on the last few words. Keep enough breath to finish each sentence as clearly as you started it.
Warm up for two minutes: lip trills, humming and a few gentle slides from low to high loosen your voice. A warm voice usually scores better than a cold one.
Last updated October 21, 2026
Use cases
Who uses an AI voice rating
Anyone who talks for a living, and anyone who just wants to know how they come across.
Podcasters and streamers
Check a test recording before you hit publish, and find out whether pace or clarity is costing you listeners.
Job seekers
Practice your answer to "tell me about yourself" and aim for a calm, clear delivery before a phone or video interview.
Teachers and presenters
Rate a minute of your lecture or pitch and learn whether you're rushing, mumbling or sounding flat.
The simply curious
Cringe at your voice on video? Get a calm second opinion on what your voice actually sounds like to other people.
FAQ
Rate my voice FAQ
Honest answers about the AI voice rating, your score, credits and privacy.
Still have a question?
The quickest way to find out is to try it yourself. It only takes a minute.
You record 10 to 30 seconds of speech, and the clip goes to a Google Gemini audio model with instructions to review it like a friendly voice coach. It scores clarity, tone, resonance, pace and expressiveness from 0 to 100, gives an overall score, and writes two or three strengths and tips based on what it heard. The label, from Developing to Outstanding, is set by your score, not by the model.
Yes: divide your score by ten. The rating uses a 0 to 100 scale because it leaves more room between similar voices, so a 72 is a 7.2 out of 10. For reference, most everyday voices land somewhere between 55 and 78, which means a 6 or 7 out of 10 is a normal, pleasant voice.
Closer to your recording than to the voice in your head. When you speak, you hear yourself partly through the bones of your skull, which adds low frequencies, so your own voice sounds deeper and fuller to you. Everyone else hears only the sound that travels through the air, which is what a microphone picks up. That's why your recorded voice can feel strange, even though it's the one people know.
It's a consistent, informed opinion, not a lab measurement. The AI listens for the same things a voice coach would, but the score depends on your recording as much as your voice: microphone quality, background noise and what you read can shift it by a few points. Use it to compare your own takes over time rather than to rank yourself against other people.
Yes, once. AI reviews use credits, and new accounts can try it once for free. After that, credits come with a monthly plan or a one-time pack on the pricing page. If you only want measurements, our browser tests, such as the deep voice test, are completely free and need no account.
Anything you can read naturally for 20 to 30 seconds, such as a paragraph from a book or article, or a short intro about yourself. Avoid lists of single words, whispering or racing through the text. Speak at the volume you'd use across a table, about an arm's length from the mic, in a quiet room.
No. Your clip is sent securely to our AI provider only to produce your review, then deleted from our servers once the review is ready. We keep the written feedback and a record of the task in your account, and we never use recordings to train AI models. The privacy policy has the details.
Your credits go back to your balance automatically. That includes clips where the AI can't hear a clear voice, such as silence, heavy background noise or only music. Move a little closer to the mic, record again and send the new take.