Start with the whole script
Paste the complete read so the project has one source of truth. NarrateHQ splits the script at sentence boundaries within provider limits, then sends each section through the selected voice tier and delivery settings.
That structure makes a long read easier to revise. You can keep the surrounding sections and replace the section that actually changed instead of rebuilding an entire chapter or episode.
- Keep names, acronyms, and technical terms in one pronunciation dictionary.
- Use the same voice, tier, rate, pitch, and volume for every section.
- Review the first few sections before committing a long generation.
Consistency is more than the voice ID
The selected voice is the anchor, but delivery settings and text preparation matter too. A new spelling, punctuation pattern, or pronunciation rule can change the read even when the voice stays the same.
NarrateHQ merges generated sections with a short crossfade and normalizes the assembled output. That reduces audible seams; it does not promise identical emotion or word-level timing from a provider on every request.
When a section changes
Section regeneration is useful when an intro, fact, name, or call to action changes after review. The production path generates the replacement, re-merges the take, and rebuilds the SRT from the resulting timing.
This is section-level editing. It is not a promise that an arbitrary sentence can be replaced with a perfect word-for-word timecode while every later cue remains unchanged.