Retired open-source text-to-speech model family with zero-shot voice cloning, kept public as an archive.
MIT code for Turbo, Nano and Multilingual V3 speech models, with no support since August 2026.
Chatterbox is a family of open-source text-to-speech models from Resemble AI that clone a voice from a short reference clip. The README says that as of August 2026 it is retired research and no longer maintained. Use it only if you accept an archive with no support or updates.
You install the chatterbox-tts Python package and generate speech with Turbo (350M, English, paralinguistic tags like [laugh]), Nano (110M, English, runs on CPU), Multilingual V3 (500M, 23+ languages) or the original English model. Every generated file carries Resemble's Perth watermark.
It suits developers and researchers who want to study or self-run voice cloning models and can handle PyTorch and a GPU. It does not suit anyone needing updates, security fixes or a commercial service: the README says there is no support or paid tier, and Resemble AI does not sell TTS.
Clone a voice from a roughly 10 second reference clip.
350M English model with native tags such as [cough], [laugh] and [chuckle].
110M model the README says runs 3x faster than realtime on 8 CPU cores.
500M model for 23+ languages including Arabic, Hindi, Japanese and Swahili.
Six dedicated finetunes for priority languages and regional variants.
All generated audio includes an imperceptible neural watermark you can extract.
The code is MIT-licensed and free. The README says there is no paid tier and no support; Resemble AI does not sell text-to-speech, so your only cost is the machine you run it on.
768 open remote AI-training roles, updated November 14, 2026; most pay $20–$175 an hour. Zekai lists them free; the application goes to the employer’s platform.
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No. The README states that as of August 2026 Chatterbox is retired research and no longer maintained, kept public as an archive under the MIT license.
The examples use cuda, but the README says Nano targets CPU inference and the original model also lists cpu and mps devices.
The README lists 23 languages, from Arabic and Danish to Swahili, Turkish and Chinese.
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