ElevenLabsReview: cloned voices and full audio

Suno writes and produces a complete song from a short text prompt, with vocals, instruments, lyrics and arrangement. Version 5.5 sings with real feeling in pretty much any genre, whether that's indie folk, hip-hop or orchestral. The Pro plan is $8 a month and includes full commercial rights, which makes it the cheapest way to get from "I need a track" to a song you're allowed to use. The lawsuit from Universal and Sony keeps Suno in the news, so check where that stands before you build a business on it. The product keeps getting better, and its vocals are the best of any AI music tool right now. Udio gives you finer control over the instruments. The free plan gives you 50 credits, enough to hear whether the quality is good enough for you, and Custom Models let you train it on your own style.

ToneCraft turns a recording or a script into a voice-over you can publish. Upload audio or video, check the transcript with each speaker labeled, edit the lines, then pick a new voice from 56 options. Twenty-six come with every plan, and the other 30 need a paid plan. You can export MP3, WAV or a timed SRT subtitle file. There's a two-speaker demo on the homepage you can try without an account, but transcribing your own files needs a sign-in. The free plan gives you 25,000 characters a month, with a spoken outro added. Creator is $7 a month after 14 free days, which covers about three hours of audio. Channel is $15, and Pro is $39 with no trial. It won't clone a real person's voice, and it won't put the new audio back onto your video for you. For cloning, look at ElevenLabs.

Scape is a desktop email app that reads ahead. Before you open a thread, it has picked out the few emails that need you, drafted the replies, and pulled in what it needs from your calendar, attachments, and past meetings. You review, edit, and send. The rest of the inbox gets labels that sync back to Gmail, so nothing is lost if you open Gmail later. The meeting part is what sets it apart. Scape spots your next Zoom, Meet, Teams, or FaceTime call and records it on your Mac with one click, no bot in the call, transcribing in 99 languages. When the call ends, the follow-up email is already drafted from what was said. It's a preview release from a Stockholm team backed by Y Combinator. Free covers unlimited inboxes and recordings. Plus is $20 a month for automations and higher AI limits; Max is $100.

Strawberry is a desktop browser for Mac and Windows with AI "companions" that work inside your open tabs. Ask Sales Sally for prospects from LinkedIn and she builds the lead list in a Google Sheet, with company names and a fit rating. Talent Theo scores candidates against a role. Executive Ellis writes a morning brief and tracks follow-ups. You can also build your own companion around a process your team repeats every week. Because it's a real browser, the companions can work on pages behind your logins, like LinkedIn, HubSpot, and Gmail. Strawberry says passwords, cookies, and history stay on your machine, and you set permissions per app and per action. It also transcribes Zoom, Teams, and Meet calls without a bot joining. Browsing is free. Companion work costs credits: 500 a month free, then $20 for 6,000, up to $250 for 75,000.