An easier way to listen

Your articles, read aloud.

Turn writing into natural audio. Tune the voice, listen at your pace, and save an MP3 for wherever the day takes you.

Local libraryNo account requiredMP3 export

Inside Sayleaf

A place for words. A way to listen.

Review your narration alongside the article, choose a voice by language, and return to saved work in the Library. Select any screenshot to see it full-size.

Sayleaf application with an article, completed narration, playback controls, and MP3 export button — Read along, revisit a passage, and save a finished narration. View full-size screenshot.

Sayleaf voice picker with language groups, regional headings, and voice previews — Find a speaker by language and region. View full-size screenshot.

Sayleaf Library with saved narrations and drafts in a searchable list — Keep drafts and finished narrations together. View full-size screenshot.

Features

From page to playback

A calm workspace for words you would rather hear.

✎

Bring in an article

Paste text, write directly, or open a UTF-8 text file.

♫

Choose a voice

Browse voices by language and region, then compare a short preview.

◉

Tune delivery

Adjust speaking speed and pitch to match your material.

▶

Listen first

Play a finished narration before saving a copy.

▣

Keep your library

Return to drafts and finished audio in one searchable place.

↓

Save an MP3

Choose the folder and filename for your audio.

How it works

Three simple steps

Add your words

Paste, type, or import an article.

Shape the voice

Preview a speaker and adjust the delivery.

Listen and save

Play the result and export an MP3.

Practical reading

Start with a question.

All guides

Article to audio

How to Turn an Article into an MP3 for Offline Listening

Make a listening copy of an article, review it, and save a file you can take with you.

Read the guide

Voice selection

How to Choose a Text-to-Speech Voice by Language and Accent

Find the right language and regional voice without scrolling through one enormous list.

Read the guide

Troubleshooting

Why Long Text-to-Speech Jobs Stop—and How to Resume Them

Keep completed audio after a pause, connection failure, or restart, and generate the missing parts.

Read the guide

Writing tutorial

How to Proofread Your Writing by Listening to It

Use a listening pass to spot awkward sentences, repeated words, and unclear transitions in a draft.

Read the guide

FAQ

Good to know

Do I need an account?

No. Sayleaf does not use an account or cloud library.

Where are my articles stored?

Drafts, settings, and generated audio are kept in a local application folder on your device. Exported MP3 files are saved to the folder you choose.

Is an internet connection required?

Yes. Voice previews and audio generation use an online speech service.

Is my article sent to a service?

When you request a preview or generate audio, Sayleaf sends the relevant text to the speech service for that request. See the Privacy Policy for details.

What can I import?

UTF-8 plain-text files up to 100 KB. You can also paste or type text.

Can I change an article after generating audio?

Yes. Edit the text or voice settings and generate a new narration.

Can I resume an interrupted narration?

Yes. Sayleaf keeps completed segments after a pause, failure, or restart. Reopen the saved article and choose Resume generation to fill the missing parts. Keep the text and voice settings unchanged to reuse those segments. Read the recovery guide.

Which audio format can I save?

Sayleaf exports MP3 files.

How do I get help?

Email support@iamdev.me.

Let your words travel with you.

Make an article into something you can listen to.

View in Microsoft Store