{"toolsDocumentToAudio":{"eyebrow":"Document to audio","title":"Document to Audio","description":"Turn Word files, slide decks, and work documents into audio you can listen to between meetings. Reports, SOPs, policies, contracts, and training material — read in full, saved as one MP3.","chip0":"Word, PowerPoint, PDF","chip1":"Full text, word for word","chip2":"One MP3 per document","chip3":"Searchable transcript","ctaLabel":"Convert a document to audio","answerTitle":"How do you turn a document into audio?","answer":"Upload the document and Scholarly extracts its text, reads it aloud in a natural voice, and saves one MP3 to your library. It works with Word documents, PowerPoint decks, PDFs, text and Markdown files, spreadsheets, and saved web pages. Nothing is summarized: for a contract, a policy, or a procedure, the exact wording is the point, so the audio is the document itself rather than an interpretation of it.","step0Title":"Upload the document","step0Body":"Word, PowerPoint, PDF, text, or a file already sitting in your library. Combine up to five at once.","step1Title":"Choose how it reads","step1Body":"Pick a voice and a pace. The cost is quoted from the word count before anything runs.","step2Title":"Listen or share the file","step2Body":"Download the MP3 on a paid plan, or keep it in your library with its transcript for reference.","outcomesHeading":"What professionals convert","outcome0Title":"Reports and briefs","outcome0Body":"Get through the pre-read before the meeting instead of skimming it during.","outcome1Title":"Policies and SOPs","outcome1Body":"Procedures your team needs to actually know, in a format they will get through.","outcome2Title":"Contracts and filings","outcome2Body":"Long documents where the exact language matters and a summary will not do.","outcome3Title":"Training material","outcome3Body":"Onboarding docs turned into something new hires can listen to on day one.","comparisonRow0Label":"Formats in","comparisonRow0Value":"Word, PowerPoint, PDF, text, Markdown, spreadsheets, web pages","comparisonRow1Label":"Format out","comparisonRow1Value":"One MP3 per conversion, plus a time-synced transcript","comparisonRow2Label":"Fidelity","comparisonRow2Value":"The document read in full, in order, nothing rewritten","comparisonRow3Label":"Sources per file","comparisonRow3Value":"Up to five documents combined into one narration","section0Heading":"Built for work documents","section0Body":"Most text-to-speech tools are built around pasting a paragraph. This is built around the documents work actually produces: a forty-page report, a deck with speaker notes, a policy nobody has read. Up to five sources can be combined into one narration, so a set of related documents becomes a single thing to listen to rather than five separate files.","section1Heading":"The exact wording survives","section1Body":"For a contract, a regulation, or a procedure, a summary is worse than useless — it is confidently wrong about the details that matter. Scholarly reads the source as written. The only thing removed is formatting: markdown symbols, table pipes, and heading marks are stripped so the voice reads prose instead of punctuation.","section2Heading":"It runs in the background","section2Body":"Start the conversion and close the tab. A long report takes a few minutes because the audio is synthesized in pieces and assembled into one file; Scholarly opens the finished audio when it is ready. You are charged one AI Creation Credit per 10,000 words, quoted before you commit and refunded automatically if the conversion fails.","relatedHeading":"Related tools","relatedSubheading":"Other ways to work through documents without reading every page.","relatedLink0Title":"Text-to-Speech","relatedLink0Description":"The full tool, its voices, limits, and supported sources.","relatedLink1Title":"PDF to audio","relatedLink1Description":"PDF-specific conversion with page ranges.","relatedLink2Title":"Text to MP3","relatedLink2Description":"Paste text and get a downloadable audio file.","relatedLink3Title":"Listen to a PDF","relatedLink3Description":"Playback with a transcript that follows along.","relatedLink4Title":"AI report generator","relatedLink4Description":"Produce the report rather than narrate one.","relatedLink5Title":"PDF summarizer","relatedLink5Description":"Condense a long document into written key points.","faq0Title":"Which document formats are supported?","faq0Body":"Word documents, PowerPoint decks, PDFs, plain text and Markdown, spreadsheets, saved web pages, and anything already in your Scholarly library. You can also paste a URL and narrate the page behind it.","faq1Title":"Can I combine several documents into one audio file?","faq1Body":"Yes, up to five sources in a single narration. Each one after the first is announced by title so the audio does not run two documents together mid-sentence.","faq2Title":"Does it read speaker notes in a slide deck?","faq2Body":"It reads the text Scholarly can extract from the deck, which includes slide text. Decks that are mostly images have little to read — a document version narrates far better.","faq3Title":"How long can a document be?","faq3Body":"Up to 30,000 words per narration, about three hours of audio. Longer material can be split into more than one conversion.","faq4Title":"Is the audio private?","faq4Body":"The MP3 is saved to your own library like any other file you upload. Downloading and sharing it is your choice.","finalCtaTitle":"Listen to the documents you have to read","finalCtaSubtitle":"Upload a report, a deck, or a policy and get an MP3 back.","seoTitle":"Document to Audio — Convert Word, PowerPoint and PDF to MP3","seoDescription":"Turn Word documents, slide decks, and PDFs into one downloadable MP3. Full text read aloud in a natural voice, up to five documents per file, with a searchable transcript.","seoKeyword0":"document to audio","seoKeyword1":"word to speech","seoKeyword2":"convert document to mp3","seoKeyword3":"word document to audio","seoKeyword4":"powerpoint to audio","seoKeyword5":"docx to mp3","seoKeyword6":"read document aloud","seoFeature0":"Word, PowerPoint, PDF, text and web pages read aloud","seoFeature1":"Up to five documents combined into one MP3","seoFeature2":"Full text, nothing summarized or rewritten","seoFeature3":"25+ natural AI voices and adjustable speed","seoFeature4":"Runs in the background and saves to your library","seoFeature5":"Time-synced transcript with every conversion","seoFaq0Question":"How do I convert a Word document to audio?","seoFaq0Answer":"Upload the Word document to Scholarly, choose a voice and reading speed, and it reads the full document aloud and saves one MP3 to your library alongside a searchable transcript.","seoFaq1Question":"Can I convert a PowerPoint to audio?","seoFaq1Answer":"Yes. Scholarly extracts the text from the deck and reads it aloud as one MP3. Decks that are mostly images have little text to read, so a document version narrates better.","howToName":"How to convert a document to audio","howToStep0Name":"Upload the document","howToStep0Text":"Add a Word file, PowerPoint deck, PDF, or text file — up to five sources in one narration.","howToStep1Name":"Choose a voice and speed","howToStep1Text":"Pick from over 25 voices and set a pace between 0.75x and 1.5x. The cost is quoted up front.","howToStep2Name":"Get the MP3","howToStep2Text":"It converts in the background and saves one MP3 with a time-synced transcript to your library."}}