A maintained fork of the Coqui TTS library with training tools and pre-trained models in over 1,100 languages.
PyPI package coqui-tts with XTTS-v2, VITS and tools to train or fine-tune voices.
This is the Idiap fork of the original Coqui TTS toolkit, which its README calls unmaintained. It suits developers and researchers who want a trainable, multilingual text-to-speech library rather than a finished voice app.
You install the coqui-tts package with uv or pip after PyTorch, then use the command line, the Python API or the included server. It bundles spectrogram models, end-to-end models such as XTTS and VITS, vocoders and voice conversion, plus dataset analysis tools.
It suits developers building their own voice features and teams training voices for a language. It does not suit anyone who wants a ready studio interface or clear commercial terms for every bundled model.
Fairseq models cover about 1,100 languages.
17 languages with streaming under 200 ms latency.
Recipes and logs with Tensorboard support.
Utilities to analyse and curate TTS datasets.
Command line, Python API and a built-in server.
Includes OpenVoice and kNN-VC conversion models.
Free under MPL-2.0. The only cost is the hardware you run it on; the project shows no paid hosted plan.
870 open remote AI-training roles, updated November 14, 2026; most pay $20–$170 an hour. Zekai lists them free; the application goes to the employer’s platform.
These reviewed AI tools do the same job instantly — from our scored directory.
The original repository is described as unmaintained; this Idiap fork publishes the coqui-tts package and shows recent releases.
The library is MPL-2.0, but each model has its own licence. Read the XTTS model licence before commercial use.
The README cites pre-trained models in over 1,100 languages, and XTTS-v2 handles 17.
See Zekai first in Google