Legal
Nine documents, written by the person who built the service rather than pasted from a template generator. Each one says what actually happens here, including where it is thinner than a big vendor's.
All last updated 14 August 2026.
- Terms of sale and licence What you are buying, who charges you, and who owns the audio.
- Privacy policy What this text-to-speech service stores, why, who else sees it, and how to get rid of it.
- Refund policy Subscriptions are non-refundable. Here is exactly what that means, and the four situations where you get your money back anyway.
- Acceptable use and voice consent The lines that get an account closed - and the consent rule that makes voice cloning legitimate rather than a lawsuit.
- Data processing addendum For customers who need a signed processor agreement: this is it, and it applies as soon as you use the service.
- Subprocessors Every company that can touch your data, what it does, and where it is. Five entries - by design.
- Cookies One cookie, and only after you sign in. That is the whole policy.
- Security How the service is defended, and - just as usefully - what a small service honestly does not have.
- Voice licences and attribution Every model behind the catalogue, its licence, and the credit it asks for.
The three that matter most
If you read nothing else: subscriptions are non-refundable outside four named exceptions, you may only clone a voice you have the right to use, and everything you generate is watermarked as synthetic and stays yours to sell. The price and the state of the service are both public, so neither is a surprise after you pay.