Cloned voices on simba-3.2 now enabled per workspace
Voice cloning on simba-3.2 moved from per-voice approval to per-workspace enablement. Once your workspace is enabled, every clone you own works on the model.
Luke Oliff
8 posts tagged "simba".
Voice cloning on simba-3.2 moved from per-voice approval to per-workspace enablement. Once your workspace is enabled, every clone you own works on the model.
Luke Oliff
Requests that omit model now resolve to simba-3.0 instead of simba-english. Nothing you already send changes shape, and nothing that worked starts failing.
Luke Oliff
The top 10 text-to-speech APIs of 2026, benchmarked on the independent Artificial Analysis Speech Arena. Simba 3.2 is #1 on Artificial Analysis at $6 to $10 per million characters, above every ElevenLabs, Cartesia and Google model. Self-hosted models left out.
Luke Oliff
Simba 3.0 is no longer English-only — it now officially covers English plus German, Spanish (ES/MX), French, Italian, and Brazilian Portuguese. The same release flags the Simba 1.6 models as legacy and confirms Simba 3.0 accepts cloned voices.
Luke Oliff
simba-3.0 accepts cloned and personal voice_id values self-serve on POST /v1/audio/speech and /v1/audio/stream, the same way simba-english does; simba-3.2 cloning still requires manual approval.
Luke Oliff
Personal cloned voices can now be synthesized on the curated Simba 3.2 model. Given the model's quality bar, each clone is gated on manual Speechify approval of the voice key, while simba-english and simba-multilingual keep serving clones self-serve.
Luke Oliff
Simba 3.2 is now available on POST /v1/audio/speech and /v1/audio/stream — a streaming-native Simba 3 model with lower TTFB, richer expressivity, and a curated voice allow-list, recommended for new English integrations.
Luke Oliff
Simba 3.2 is #1 on Artificial Analysis, the independent TTS benchmark. On Voice Arena's blind, listener-voted board it's the #1 real-time voice and #1 on price — the model above it isn't real-time, the nearest at its quality costs 7x more. Nothing you can ship beats it.
Luke Oliff