Fix one sentence in the audio, without regenerating everything
A typo, a mispronounced name, a last-minute update? Select the passage, type the right version: WeDispatch stitches the audio back at the frame. The rest doesn't move, and a correction is billed pro rata of what you rewrite: one word costs about a hundredth of a credit.
In classic audio, the smallest fix means re-recording everything: costly, slow, and often the mistake just stays. A mispronounced name or a wrong figure remains on air because redoing it isn't worth it.
Fix one sentence in the audio, without regenerating everything
Select the passage
In the transcript, click the first and last word to fix. WeDispatch grabs the exact passage from the word-level timestamps.
Type the right version
The field pre-fills with the current text. Correct it: only that passage is resynthesised, in the same voice.
WeDispatch stitches at the frame
The new segment drops exactly where the old one was, on a silent boundary. A clean new version, with no audible seam.
Only the passage changes
The rest of the audio is kept bit-for-bit. No new voice for the whole article, no shift in tone.
Pro rata of what you rewrite
A thousand characters make one credit, and a correction pays only for its own: a ten-letter first name costs a hundredth of a credit, not an article. The price shows while you type, and it asks for your consent before anything is spent.
Invisible cut
The insertion lands in a natural silence in the voice: no click, nothing audible to the ear.
In seconds
No queue to regenerate a long read: the fix is ready almost immediately.
Newsrooms that publish fast and fix often: breaking news, hot topics, proper nouns and figures that land at the last minute.
Ready to give your articles a voice?
Book a 30-minute demo: we set WeDispatch up with you, no complex setup.
Does it change the voice of the rest?
No. Only the selected passage is resynthesised, in exactly the same voice and settings. The rest of the audio is untouched.
How much does it cost?
A correction is billed pro rata of what it rewrites: a thousand characters make one credit, so fixing a twenty-character name costs 0.02 credits, and correcting ten words in a thousand-word article costs the equivalent of those ten words. It is never free, and it is never the price of a whole article. The cost is shown before anything is spent, rounded up to the hundredth, and asks for explicit confirmation so that no script can spend on your behalf. A full regeneration is billed like a generation: one credit per started thousand characters.
Can you hear the cut?
No. The new segment is stitched on a silent boundary detected in the voice, down to the MP3 frame. To the ear, it's seamless.
What about the old version?
It keeps being served until the new one is ready. Scheduled publishing and pre-publication review are both respected.