JingleLark

JingleLark is an AI station ID generator for small radio stations and DJs: type your station name and a one-line script, pick a radio voice, and you get a station ID, sweeper and DJ drop you can put straight on air. It targets small stations with volunteer rotas and budgets of only a few dozen dollars — places where station IDs get refreshed more often than the shows themselves.

Core capabilities

• One-line output: enter the station name and script, and it automatically matches intro, bed and outro effects and mixes the whole track
• 24 radio voices: covering 6 on-air roles such as late-night host, British presenter and hype announcer, with 0.7×–1.2× speed control
• Room for long scripts: up to 900 characters and about 70 seconds of voiceover per take, and anything within 220 characters costs only 1 credit
• 88 professional sound effects: 45 intros, 28 beds and 15 outros, all unlocked at every tier
• Server-side mixing: automatic ducking, -16 LUFS loudness normalization and tempo alignment, so the finished track can go straight into playout
• Voice cloning: 8–30 seconds of clean speech is enough to clone a voice, then read in 10 languages including Chinese, English, Japanese and Korean using ordinary credits

Where it fits Volunteer presenters at internet, community, hospital and student radio stations, plus amateur DJs who only need spoken intros. If you change your station name, show names and slogans three times a week and would rather not book a real studio for a 20-second voiceover, this three-step workflow is built for you.

What sets it apart Mixing, remixing and downloads are free forever and unlimited, and credits are spent only on speech generation. Tools in this niche commonly cap scripts at 125 characters, so JingleLark's 900 characters is a real advantage for radio ads and long promos. Speech runs on third-party voice models (ElevenLabs and Qwen3-TTS), not an in-house engine.

Editorial take The design is smart for this niche: bill by character, mix for free, refund credits automatically when a generation fails, and $14.90 buys 50 credits outright — far lighter than a subscription. It suits small stations on tight budgets that want to try a batch of station IDs first; long-form show packaging or multi-voice custom work means scaling up to the $39 or $99 tier. Start with the smallest pack and check whether the voice matches your station's tone.