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chatterbox-fast/voices/README.md
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chatterbox-fast v0.1.0
Sub-second streaming TTS on Chatterbox-Turbo via adaptive buffer-ratchet
chunking. First audio in ~0.5s (vs ~5s one-shot) with no quality compromise —
chunk joins land on natural sentence pauses and the stream converges to one
large near-full-context chunk within 2-3 joins. Works because the engine runs
faster than realtime; the no-starvation guarantee is proven in a GPU-free
simulation (tests/test_scheduler.py).

- chatterbox_fast/scheduler.py: the adaptive-chunk scheduler (pure logic, no GPU)
- chatterbox_fast/app.py: FastAPI server (POST /tts streaming, /voices, /health)
- bench.py: streaming client (ground-truth TTFB + starvation check)
- Self-contained Dockerfile (slim base + chatterbox-tts from PyPI)
- Three public-domain LibriVox starter voices baked in (see voices/ATTRIBUTION.md)

MIT licensed.
2026-06-02 10:43:21 -07:00

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voices

Each *.wav in this directory is a predefined voice. The file stem becomes the voice name returned by GET /voices and selectable via the voice request field. The server clones the reference on the fly — no training, no enrollment.

A good reference clip is: 530 seconds, a single speaker, clean (minimal noise/music), 16 kHz or higher, mono. Match the clip's language to your text.

Add a voice by dropping a wav in here (or mounting your own directory at CBF_VOICES_DIR); /voices re-scans on every call, so no restart is needed.

Licensing note

The voices shipped in this open-source repository are redistributable (public domain / explicitly licensed for redistribution). If you add your own voices, make sure you have the right to use — and, if you redistribute the image, to share — those clips. Don't ship voices of real people or copyrighted characters without permission.