DJ Nova
“DJ Nova. You are in the mix.”
Recorded sample · 3.64s · Koda preset voice · Original voice, no added echo.
Applies the script and Koda preset voice. The example recording is not cloned.
THE DJ STUDIO
DJ Drop Maker.
Put your name in the mix.
Write a short English DJ mix intro, transition callout or name signature. Choose a preset voice and add a pronunciation hint for your stage name.
Hear a DJ drop.
Hear real DJ drops and producer tags. Playing a sample does not generate a take or spend credits.
YOUR VOICE SIGNATURE
Make your dj drop.
31/100
Try a starting line
Voice, effects & pronunciation Fine-tune your sound
Koda and Kore have real recordings you can hear in the examples. Preset voices do not clone your voice.
A phonetic hint replaces your name in the spoken line. Listen before accepting pronunciation. Effects are processed locally.
Checking audio availability…
Check the studio above for current generation availability.
Input
A short English line with your DJ name, up to 100 characters. Choose a preset voice and an optional pronunciation hint.
Output
Original keeps the source format and has no added effects. WAV is a 48 kHz, stereo, 16-bit copy with the selected dry voice or light echo.
Availability
Check the studio above for current generation availability. You can prepare your script now. A current paid plan or pack is required to export.
A SIGNATURE FOR YOUR SET
Make the mix yours.
A DJ drop is a short spoken line that introduces your name in a mix, livestream, radio show, or live set. Start with a clear name and a line that fits the moment.
Open your mix
A clean introduction before the first track.
Own the transition
A brief name check between tracks, with space for the music.
Sign off in style
A familiar closing line your listeners can remember.
WORDS TO START WITHKeep it short.
Keep it short.
Make it yours.
“You’re in the mix with DJ Nova.”
“On the decks. DJ Nova.”
“Turn it up. This is DJ Nova.”Script examples · not generated audio
What should a DJ drop say?+
Keep one idea per drop: your DJ name, a mix introduction, or a short callout. “You’re in the mix with DJ Nova” is a starting point.
How long should my line be?+
Write a short line that feels natural aloud. Say it over the place in your mix where you plan to use it and shorten any wording that gets in the way.
Can I generate and download audio yet?+
Check the studio for your available allowance, then generate and listen to your completed take. A current paid plan or pack is required to export.
How do I handle an unusual DJ name?+
Add a pronunciation hint in the fine-tune panel. A phonetic hint changes the spoken name spelling. Listen to each take before accepting pronunciation.
How can I improve name pronunciation?+
Add a phonetic spelling in the fine-tune panel, keep the surrounding line short, and listen before accepting a take. A hint guides pronunciation; it does not guarantee the same delivery on every generation.
Do generating again and exporting mean the same thing?+
A new generation creates a new take and uses the generation allowance shown in the studio. Listening again or exporting the same completed recording does not generate a new take. A current paid plan or pack is required to export.
What is the difference between Original and WAV?+
Original keeps the source format and has no added effects. WAV is a 48 kHz, stereo, 16-bit copy with the selected dry voice or light echo. The WAV specification describes the browser-made export, not the model’s native recording format.
Can I add echo or reverb?+
You can add light echo to a completed take in your browser and export WAV. Original has no added effects. Reverb is not currently available.
What if a submission or playback is unresolved?+
Check the original take before generating again. Reloading its saved audio retrieves that recording; it does not create another take. An unwanted pronunciation or style is not a confirmed technical failure.
Is generated audio available for commercial use?+
A paid plan provides eligible exports; it does not by itself clear copyright, music, trademark or likeness rights. Commercial use depends on the rights in your inputs, the applicable model terms and your intended use. We do not promise exclusive output ownership or a blanket commercial license.