Get a quote

Business and learning

Tutorial voice-over

Native voice actors for how-to videos and software tutorials, recorded so each instruction lands as the action happens on screen. We keep sentences short and leave room for the viewer to follow along.

Tell us about your project

Samples on request, read from your own script.

Real human voices

  1. Human

    Real human voices

    Every voice is a professional actor in a booth. No synthetic voices.

  2. Native

    Their first language

    Cast from speakers who grew up with the language your audience speaks.

  3. Directed

    A director on every line

    We listen for meaning, pace and pronunciation in the session, not after it.

Who it’s for

  • Software companies

    Teams with help-centre and onboarding videos.

  • Education providers

    Teachers and course creators.

  • Makers and hardware brands

    Companies showing how to assemble or use a product.

  • Support teams

    Teams reducing tickets with video.

Formats and lengths

Common tutorial formats.

Software walkthrough2 to 10 minutes
Clicks and menus named as shown on screen.
How-to video1 to 5 minutes
Practical steps with objects and tools.
Quick tip30 to 60 seconds
A single trick delivered briefly.
Series introShort
A recognisable opening for a tutorial series.

Script examples by format

Three lines, three different reads. This is the brief our director works from.

  • Software

    Open the Settings menu, choose Notifications, and switch on Weekly summary.

    Direction: Calm, paced

  • How-to

    Slide the panel into the groove until you hear a click. Then tighten the screw by hand.

    Direction: Friendly, practical

  • Quick tip

    Here is a faster way: hold the shift key while you drag.

    Direction: Brisk, helpful

Available languages

Native voices in 100+ languages. These have their own page; ask for any other.

How we work

  1. Casting

    We choose a calm, clear voice that stays pleasant over a long session.

  2. Direction

    A director runs the session against your brief: meaning, pace and every agreed pronunciation. You can listen in remotely.

  3. Delivery

    Files by chapter, timed to your recording, with consistent names for interface terms.

Tutorial voice-over questions

Should the script match the screen text exactly?

Yes, for button and menu names. We keep a list of terms.

Can you re-record a step after an update?

Yes. We keep the voice and session settings for later changes.

How do you handle different languages?

Each language gets a native voice and the interface terms in that language.

How quickly should a tutorial be read?

Slower than a promotional video, leaving room for actions.

Related project types

Tell us about your tutorial project

Four questions. A draft script or a word count is enough; you get a written quote before anything is recorded.

Tell us about your project

Get a quote