The applicable rule depends on the kind of voice selected. Original synthetic voices have a broader permitted-use baseline, while styles recognizable as real people or fictional characters carry disclosure, impersonation, endorsement, and rights restrictions.
Before generation, identify whether the style is original, imitates a real person, imitates a fictional character, or is a private clone. The category determines which rules below apply.
Original synthetic voices are styles that are not built around an identifiable person or character. A style not modeled on an identifiable person or character may be used in personal and commercial projects. That permission remains subject to your plan limits and the Terms of Service.
When published audio imitates a recognizable voice, you must label it as AI-generated. The label must not be used as a way to imply that prohibited impersonation or endorsement is allowed.
A community style identified as imitating a public figure is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or recorded by that person. You are responsible for the legality of what you publish.
Permitted uses are limited to:
You must not use such a style to:
Voice-imitation rules differ between jurisdictions. You are responsible for the legality of what you publish.
Fish Voice is not connected to the owner of a franchise represented by an imitative style. Fan work, parody, and prototypes are the intended settings for fictional-character styles. For commercial use, check the rights holder’s rules first.
An AI-generated label does not grant a license to a franchise, character, performance, or other protected material.
The voice cloning process is permission-based: only clone voices you own or have written permission to clone. Cloning another person without that consent breaches the Terms of Service and may also breach applicable law.
If a catalog style imitates you or a character you own, request removal through the contact page. Include a link to the voice so the team can identify and review it promptly.