Show the contribution
Present work you can explain: the brief, what you did, and the outcome. Keep your availability and services current.
For voice actors and audio producers
Your craft.
Someone’s next step.
Show what you bring to narration and voice-over, ad reads, IVR and e-learning. Find a useful brief, talk with the client, and agree work you can be proud of.
Voice & soundA story you can hear.
A clear introduction, a natural pace, and a clean final recording.
Small tasks. Bigger projects.
What could you
make together?
Start with the outcome. These are some of the things voice actors can help bring into the world.
A good start makes
the work better.
Use the conversation to make the details clear before committing.
Choose a useful brief
Read the scope and ask about anything missing. Propose a realistic price and timeline for the actual work.
Agree, then begin
Keep the deliverables, acceptance criteria and revisions together. Both people should know what a good delivery looks like.
A brief you can both use
Be specific about
what good means.
Example acceptance criteria for voice actors. Adapt them to your project.
- A 90-second script read in a warm, unhurried tone; two alternate takes of the opening line.
- Delivered as 48 kHz WAV, room tone included.
- Usage: web and social, worldwide, twelve months.
Keep the feedback
with the work.
A comment sits on the exact point of the wave — that breath, that emphasis — and stays there through every take.
Priced per take or per finished minute, with usage and territory written into the brief.
See the full process ↗Know what the evidence means.
Uploaded work is a person’s own claim. A platform provenance badge links to a qualifying delivery; it does not certify every skill or guarantee a future result. Reviews provide another perspective.
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