please i need app or site that it changes my voice or fix my accent

[SRZ]

Record one paragraph — see the exact words you said wrong — free tools, and the same video goes out in other languages

An accent is a handful of sounds. One recording finds yours.

record → report → drill → upload → 27 languages

🎬 ACCENT REPORT · take 01 · 41s

🎧 i said          it should be
 "tird lesson"  → third lesson
 "i am reddy"   → i am ready
 "very value"   → every value

📊 the sounds behind them
  θ ████████░░ 8
  ð ██████░░░░ 6
  æ ██████░░░░ 6
  ɪ ████░░░░░░ 4
  v ███░░░░░░░ 3

📉 after one week
  θ ██░░░░░░░░
  ð ██░░░░░░░░
  æ ███░░░░░░░

🌍 this same take, once uploaded
  → 27 languages, free

Three steps. Nothing leaves your computer.

1 · Record one paragraph of your lesson on your phone.
2 · Play it to the program below. It writes down what you said.
3 · Practise only the words it marks, then upload take 02 — the other languages sit on the same file.

What to install

• Marks every word you said wrong, and shows the sound it expected — OpenPronounce, free, Windows and Linux.
• Writes down what you said, with the time of each word — faster-whisper, free.
• Shows any English word as the sounds inside it — espeak-ng, free.

Nothing to install

• Lays your recording over your own text and points at the word that broke — WebMAUS, from a German university, free in your browser.

While you practise — the same habits make a lesson easy to follow

• Watches your speed, pauses and filler words — drewkhoury.com/projects/speak, free, nothing uploaded.
• Shows you when you go past 130 words a minute — Tembrica’s pacer, free.
• Fixes the loudness and the background hum — Auphonic, two hours free every month.

The same video in other languages, free — your accent stops being the reason to rewind

• Dubs your video into 27 languages by itself — YouTube’s own dubbing.
• Adds your voice in other languages, plus captions you can edit — YouTube’s audio tracks and its captions.
• Re-dubs the reels you already post — Instagram and Facebook translation, free.

Tonight, in this order

• record one paragraph of your lesson
• read the list of words it marks
• say those words for nine minutes, upload take 02

🧰 More tools for the same job, each with its licence

Listening and scoring

• Cut the silent gaps out of a recording — vidclean.net, free, in the browser. · Remove the "um"s and "uh"s — erm, MIT, offline.
• Transcript with the sounds lined up, not just the words — whisperX, BSD-2.
• The same transcription on an ordinary laptop, no graphics card — whisper.cpp, MIT.
• A confidence score on every word, so the shaky ones show — whisper-timestamped, AGPL-3.0.
• Very light, offline, many languages — vosk, Apache-2.0.
• The version linguistics laboratories use — Montreal Forced Aligner, MIT. · The same job with a window to click — gentle, MIT.
• 5 hours of pronunciation scoring a month, nothing to install — Azure Speech.
• Speaks, waits for you to repeat, marks you — Mimora, MIT.
• Draws your vowels next to a native speaker’s — Visible Vowels, free. · Two recordings side by side — Sonic Visualiser, GPL-2.
• Looks at speech for a living — praat.org, free. · Shows the pitch and length of each sound — SIL Speech Analyzer, free.
• Turns the report into daily practice — an Anki add-on · Anki, free · 5,000 learner recordings scored by experts — speechocean762.
• The correct sounds those programs check you against — the CMU dictionary, free.

Sounds and words

• Pairs of words that differ by one sound, so you can drill that sound alone — Minimal Pair Explorer, free.
• An audio clip for any English word, no account — dictionaryapi.dev. · 1.4 million words spoken by real people in 315 languages — Lingua Libre.
• 75,000 clean word recordings, free to reuse in your lessons — Shtooka, CC-BY.
• The same sentence spoken by many different people — Tatoeba, free.
• 1,800 native speakers from 135 countries — IDEA, free. · Everyone reading one paragraph, so you can compare — the Speech Accent Archive, free.
• 7,000 names and places in American English — Voice of America. · The Australian broadcaster’s own list — ABC Pronounce.
• Mouth, tongue and airflow for every English sound — the University of Iowa library, free.
• Hear your word inside real videos, 20 searches a day free — YouGlish. · Click any sound symbol and hear it — ipachart.com, free.

🌍 Machine voices, free corrections, and the rest of the languages

Read this before a paid lesson goes out with a machine voice

• Your voice in another accent, free for commercial videos — OpenVoice, MIT.
• Copies a voice in 23 languages, commercial use allowed — Chatterbox, MIT.
• Small, free, runs without a graphics card — Kokoro, Apache-2.0.
• Ten minutes of your speech teaches it your voice — RVC, MIT.
• Whole dubbing setups you run yourself — Linly-Dubbing and VideoLingo, Apache-2.0.
• Free plans, watermarked output, so a paid video needs the paid plan or the self-hosted route — Fish Audio, ElevenLabs, Cartesia.
• Keeps the speaker, changes the accent — the research demo.

Where native speakers correct you, free

• Post a short clip, people tell you what to fix — r/JudgeMyAccent.
• Voice notes corrected within minutes — HelloTalk, free plan.
• A free textbook on speaking English as a second language — Iowa State · a shorter free chapter — CUNY.
• A free certified diction course from a Turkish state university — KTÜ · free Spanish diction drills — oratoria.org.
• An English pronunciation guide written in Hindi — Hinlish · Arabic text-to-speech that plays each sound — Speecher.
• A browser prompter that scrolls a marked script — PrompterOne, free · screen and voice recording — OBS Studio, free.
• A local Indian-accent English voice setup, from this board — the same forum.

Record it, read the list, practise the list — then one upload carries the same lesson into 27 languages.