Now let's look at Voice Studio.
Voice Studio turns written text into narration.
There are two engine choices on the page.
Each needs its corresponding processing service to be configured and enabled for the account.
The controls show whether that option is available.
Tools in Vision Voice Studio uses the hosted voice service for English narration.
It has nineteen American and British preset voices.
It also supports cloning from a permitted voice recording.
The listed price is ten credits for each started block of five hundred characters.
Premium Voice Studio uses ElevenLabs for preset voices and permitted cloning.
Its listed price is thirty credits for each started block of five hundred characters.
The premium controls include language choices such as English, Arabic, Spanish, French, German, and Turkish.
I can play a free voice sample before choosing.
Then I paste the narration text, select a preset or clone mode, choose relaxed, natural, or faster speed, and select MP3 or WAV.
The text limit is ten thousand characters per request.
For a clone, I upload a clean recording of one speaker and confirm that I own the voice or have permission to use it.
A recording with music, background noise, or several people talking can make the reference less useful.
The hosted workflow removes the temporary reference after processing or cancellation.
The premium workflow requests removal of its temporary provider clone.
The pricing rounds up by started blocks.
For example, six hundred characters use two blocks of five hundred characters.
That costs twenty credits in Tools in Vision Voice Studio or sixty credits in Premium Voice Studio.
The request price appears before I start.
Narration jobs are queued.
The page shows the queue position and an approximate completion time.
That estimate can change with the queue and service availability.
I can leave the page and return later.
The hosted option can take longer, so I would choose based on the result I need and the processing capacity available.
The output is one audio download, even when the text needs internal processing in several pieces.
The audio workflow also balances the volume before delivery.
The AI tools share one prepaid balance.
The current packages are five hundred credits for five dollars, one thousand and fifty credits for ten dollars, and two thousand seven hundred and fifty credits for twenty-five dollars.
The larger packages include extra credits.
The website shows the request price before generation and deducts the charge when the job is accepted.
Failed paid generation jobs have an automatic credit-return workflow.
The credits are described as not expiring.
Private output downloads are available for twenty-four hours, so I download the files I want to keep.
Stripe or PayPal can be used for the one-time credit purchase when the payment option is available.
These purchases are separate from the AnnoTrack subscription.
There is also provider billing behind the scenes.
Runway and ElevenLabs have their own balances or usage allowances.
A customer's Tools in Vision credits aren't the same units as the provider's credits or narration allowance.
The owner capacity panel reads the information those providers make available.
For example, it can read a Runway balance. That balance response doesn't prove that automatic billing is enabled.
The ElevenLabs check may show a subscription allowance without being able to verify a pay-as-you-go balance.
For those details, I check the provider account.
The capacity panel is a status check.
It doesn't purchase provider credits automatically.
If a service can't accept more work, the job workflow can show a capacity wait or a failure instead of pretending that an output is ready.