A voice you're proud to put your name on.
Choose it on your own pages. Make it yours in minutes. Keep it steady to the last chapter.
Voice Studio is included in Author and Publisher.
Most people who come to Galley have never published before. Some have never written a page. The wish is always the same:
Give me a voice I'm proud to put my name on, and make it feel like mine.
That wish is the whole design brief. Here is how Galley answers it, in three moments.
Find your voice.
By the time you reach the voice step, Galley already knows your niche, your reader, and your title. So it does not hand you a settings panel. It hands you your own opening, written three ways, side by side.
One reads warm.
One reads direct.
One reads like nothing else on the shelf.
You are not choosing from labels or samples about someone else's book. You are reading your book, three times, and tapping the one that sounds like the author you want to be.
Ten voices sit behind that screen, each tuned to the shelves your readers actually browse, from self-help to homesteading to money. Want to see them all? One link opens the full library. Prefer the recommendations? Most people never need to leave the first three.
Make it yours.
After you pick, one optional card appears: make it sound more like you. Three doors, and the second one is the reason this page exists.
Paste something you wrote.
An email, a post, a page of an old draft. Galley reads how you actually write.
Or just talk.
Two minutes about your topic, recorded in the browser or uploaded. Galley transcribes it, you review the transcript, and your speaking voice becomes your writing voice.
To be clear about what that is, because a crowded market sells something that only sounds similar: plenty of tools can clone the sound of your voice, so a narrator reads your book aloud in your accent. Galley does something different. It listens to how you talk and captures how you write, the rhythm, the directness, the way you explain things to a friend, and puts that on the page. If you have never written a page in your life, this door was built for you, and as of this writing, no other tool we can find walks through it.
Or skip.
The voice you picked is already yours.
Either way, what comes out is your Voice DNA: five to seven plain words you will recognize as yourself.
Those are real chips the engine has produced, and yours will read like you. Tap any chip off if it is not you. One slider blends you with the voice you picked, and the preview rewrites in front of you until it reads like you on your best day.
Keep it yours.
Here is the quiet part, and the part that matters at two in the morning when chapter twelve is generating. When you approve your voice, Galley locks it to the book: a snapshot every single chapter is written against, from first draft through final polish.
Not a mood the AI drifts out of. A contract it keeps. Chapter twelve sounds like chapter one, which sounds like you.
One thing you will never find here: a button that makes your book sound like a famous author. Voices in Galley are tuned to categories, not copied from people. Your name goes on this book. The voice should be yours too.
Frequently asked.
Yes, if it learns your voice first. Galley builds a Voice DNA profile from a writing sample or from you talking about your topic, blends it with a category-tuned voice you choose on your own pages, and locks the result to your book so every chapter is generated against it.
Then talk. Record about two minutes about your topic in the browser or upload audio. Galley transcribes it, you review the transcript, and that becomes your voice profile. No writing sample needed.
No. Voice cloning copies the sound of your voice so a narrator can read text aloud. Galley captures your writing voice, how you build sentences and explain ideas, from how you naturally talk, and uses it to write the book itself.
Yes. Your approved voice is stored as a per-book snapshot, and every draft and polish pass is generated against that same snapshot, so the voice cannot quietly drift between chapters.
No, and that is deliberate. Voices are calibrated at the category level, what current bestselling nonfiction in a shelf measurably does, never from any individual author. If you name an author, Galley translates the request into plain traits, like short punchy sections and story-first openings, and applies those instead.
Author at $59 per month includes the full engine: all ten voices, one saved personal Voice DNA profile, and voice previews on your own book. Publisher adds multiple saved profiles, pen names, and per-book voice management.
Your pasted text and the transcript you approve are stored privately to your account to power your Voice DNA, and nothing else. The raw audio itself is never stored anywhere: it is transcribed in memory and discarded, by design.
No. Previews render on your own book at no charge, with five free re-rolls per book if you want to see a voice take another swing.
find your voice, make it yours, keep it yours.
That is the whole promise, and the order matters. You will not configure anything before you see value. You will not be asked to be a writer before you become an author. You will read your own book three ways, pick the one you are proud of, and Galley will hold that line to the last page.
Voice Studio is included in Author and Publisher. Not affiliated with Amazon or Kindle Direct Publishing.