Conversational recording
Produce exchanges based on real situations, with speakers matched to the required language and register.
SERVICE 03 / VOICE-OVERVOICE-OVER &
VOICE-OVER &
RECORDING.
Native voices and careful listening. From scenario-led conversations to audio review, build a recording brief around the people you need to reach.
THE WORK,
IN MORE DETAIL.
Scope and delivery requirements are agreed for each project. Use these tracks as a starting point.
Audio quality review
Check audio against your specification and flag issues such as noise, clipping, script errors, or pronunciation.
Voice & scenario direction
Define the context, tone, and speaker profile before recording starts.
Delivery preparation
Agree file formats, naming, metadata, and review criteria for the intended use.
START WITH THE BRIEFContext makes
Context makes
the difference.
Include the script or scenario, language, speaker profile, intended use, audio specification, and volume.
Discuss voice-over ↗PLAN THE HANDOVERAgree the output.
Agree the output.
Then build toward it.
Set the format, review criteria, and delivery process before work begins.
Give the recording a clear direction.
A useful voice brief defines both the sound and the situation. Explain who is speaking, who is listening and where the recording will be used before choosing a recording task or speaker profile.
Define the voice and context
Share the language, regional variant, intended audience and tone. Provide the script or scenario, and identify pronunciation references or terms that need special attention.
Specify the recording task
State whether the work is scripted or conversational, how many speakers are needed and the approximate volume. Agree the recording environment and audio requirements.
Set the acceptance criteria
Discuss checks for noise, clipping, script accuracy and pronunciation. Confirm file naming, audio format, metadata and the process for reviewing recordings before delivery.
Examples of project briefs
Use these starting points to describe the work you have in mind.
- Scenario-led dialogue: describe a situation and speaker roles so a conversation can follow the required context and language register.
- Scripted recording: share the approved text, intended use and pronunciation guidance alongside the required audio format.
Voice-over questions
What belongs in a voice-over brief?
Include the script or scenario, language, speaker profile, intended use, approximate duration or volume, deadline and technical audio specification.
Can you review recording quality?
Audio quality review is part of the service scope. Agree the specification first so reviewers can identify issues such as background noise, clipping, script errors or pronunciation against shared criteria.
How does voice-over differ from AI speech data?
Voice-over and recording work focuses on the intended listening experience. An AI speech dataset also needs a defined model task, coverage plan, metadata and annotation requirements. Discuss both when your project combines these needs.
LET’S DEFINE YOUR PROJECT.
Include the script or scenario, language, speaker profile, intended use, audio specification, and volume.