
Voices helps Atomic Productions source foreign language voice over talent.
"Voices can get this done for the largest brands in the world with breakthrough speed."
The traditional pillars of brand identity – logos, slogans, and visuals – are gaining a powerful new companion: Voice.
On top of that, Voice cloning technology is transforming how companies connect with customers, allowing them to craft unique and consistent auditory experiences for global audiences.
This case study explores how major corporations, from tech giants to luxury car manufacturers, are using Voices to redefine their brand identity in the digital age.
Voices is helping industry leaders transform their brand voice.
As the leading source for professional voice clones in the world, with the largest collection of voice acting talent, Voices has recently closed multi-year licensing deals with some the largest companies on the planet.
Major corporations, like multiple Fortune 500 technology companies (MTCs) and Fortune 500 luxury vehicle manufacturers, are utilizing Voices to create unique and consistent auditory experiences for their customers.
This case study explores how Voices is reshaping branding strategies and the considerations involved in its implementation.
Voice cloning allows companies to create a singular ‘voice’ for their brand, encompassing all voice-based interactions with customers.
This voice can be meticulously crafted to reflect the brand’s personality and values, ensuring a distinctive and memorable experience.
To illustrate, an MTC secured a five-year exclusive deal with a voice actor to power their popular search engine and AI chatbot; the entire process was managed by Voices.
This agreement demonstrates the lengths companies are willing to go to maintain brand consistency. The exclusivity clause prevents the voice actor from working with competitors, ensuring the voice remains uniquely associated with the brand.
This case also highlights the financial and contractual considerations of voice cloning. Compensation models often reflect the exclusivity granted and potential loss of income for the voice talent.
The MTC’s contract likely includes a substantial annual payment or lump sum to compensate for the voice actor’s exclusivity.
The MTC example is not an isolated case.
Companies across various sectors are coming to Voices for voice cloning in their AI applications.
For instance, a leading global e-commerce giant has also leveraged voice cloning technology, emphasizing the increasing importance of licensing and the value proposition of a unique, branded voice.
The demand for native speakers reflects voice cloning technology’s sophistication and global reach.
Voices also helped a Fortune 500 luxury car manufacturer’s search for native Spanish, German, and French speakers to match the original English voice of their branded AI assistant exemplifies this trend.
While voice cloning can be applied across languages, cultural nuances and audience perception often necessitate native speakers to preserve brand integrity.
This pursuit of linguistic and cultural authenticity enhances user experience and reinforces the brand’s commitment to quality and consistency in international markets.
Conclusion:
Voice cloning technology signifies a paradigm shift in branding.
It elevates the voice to be as crucial to brand identity as visual and textual elements.
As the technology evolves, we can expect even more innovative applications that will further shape how brands connect with their audiences in the digital age.
The reason these leading companies are choosing Voices is clear:
Voices helps Atomic Productions source foreign language voice over talent.
Committee for Children uses Voices to find their dream cast of characters for a scripted podcast.
David Studio Columbia saves time by finding their international voices on Voices.