FanficLab Updates

FanficLab 1.1 gives you a clearer place to shape the cast, hear the performance, and return to the scenes you want to revisit.

A redesigned Audio Drama Studio

The Audio Drama Studio now keeps the fic scene, references, generation controls, and recent results together in one focused workspace.

Paste a scene, choose text-only, Voice, or Image guidance, and review the setup without losing your place. Recent generations stay close at hand, so you can read or download a result, open My Creations, or use a previous scene as the starting point for another take.

Build and reuse your cast

The new My Voices library lets you record or upload character voice samples once, preview them, and reuse them in future audio dramas. You can rename or remove saved voices and keep up to 10 voices in your library.

Inside the Studio, the Voice picker brings preset speakers and My Voices into the same casting flow. Preview the options, then assign distinct preset or personal voices to as many as three clearly named roles in the scene.

Read and listen in one place

The Scene Player now keeps the fic text and its performance together. Open the full reader, follow the waveform, seek to a moment, adjust the volume, or pause and resume without leaving the scene behind.

Your current scene and playback position stay available as you move through FanficLab during the same listening session, making it easier to browse without repeatedly finding your place.

A more browsable Showcase

The Showcase now presents finished scenes in a gallery built for both listening and reading. Play a performance directly from its scene card, or open the reader to experience the complete scene and audio together.

FanficLab still starts with the fic scene you bring. It performs your words with voices, narration, music, and ambience—it does not write or continue the fanfiction for you.

FanficLab 1.0 is live. The first release is built around one focused idea: you bring the fic scene, and FanficLab performs it as audio drama.

Text to Audio Drama Studio

The new Text to Audio Drama Studio turns an existing fanfiction scene into a single performance with character dialogue, narration, expressive delivery, music, and ambience.

The fic text is the only required input. Paste one scene, review the displayed credit cost, and generate. A missing scene, canon-divergent confrontation, hurt/comfort beat, or excerpt from a one-shot or WIP can all work well when the moment is focused.

Optional references

References are available when the scene needs more guidance, but they are not required.

• Add and name up to three character voice references when you want a cast that remains easy to follow.
• Add one reference image when visual mood or atmosphere matters more than a particular voice.
• Select no reference to create the performance from text alone.

Audio and image references are separate modes, so one generation uses either character audio, one image, or no reference.

Scene-first performance

FanficLab is designed for character dynamics rather than generic text-to-speech. A performance can carry dialogue and narration together while leaving room for pauses, laughter, sighs, tension, tenderness, and restraint. Music and environmental sound are created with the scene instead of being assembled as unrelated tracks.

Showcase and My Creations

The public Showcase lets you browse a scene, open the full reader, and listen to its audio performance in the same view.

Signed-in users can open My Creations to find their generated tasks, return to previous results, or use an existing creation as the starting point for another attempt.

No AI-generated fanfiction

FanficLab does not write, continue, rewrite, or plot fic. The prose, characterization, ships, headcanons, and creative choices belong to fic writers. Our tools start with the scene you bring and stop at the audio performance.

What comes next

We will keep improving scene control, the Studio workflow, creation history, and the way readers browse performances. Future updates will stay focused on helping writers hear their work—not replacing the writing.