Saudi voices
Saudi voices for your phone menu, your ads and your app.
Your callers hear a warm Saudi voice instead of a stiff recording. Your engineer gets files that drop straight into the phone system, named, levelled and in the format it expects.
Live demo
Call a demo clinic and press the keys.
It behaves like a real phone menu: press a key mid-sentence and it moves on, a wrong key or a long silence gets a polite retry, and three misses hand you to customer service. Nothing plays until you press Call.
Al Reem Medical Clinics
demo / عرض تجريبيPress Call to try the menu
Live captions
The words of each prompt appear here as it plays.
Call-flow map
Every key and where it leads. The same map ships with every order.
Welcome
- 0Customer service
- 1Clinics
- 2Dental
- 3Appointments
- 4Insurance
Clinics
- 1General medicine
- 2Pediatrics
- 3Dermatology
- *Back to main menu
Your keyboard works too: digits, * and #. Esc hangs up.
Delivery that matches your engineer’s spec
Tell me the system and I deliver the format it expects. These are the common ones.
Telephony and PBX
- 3CX, Asterisk / FreePBX / Issabel, Yeastar, Grandstream
- WAV PCM 16-bit, 8 kHz, mono
- Saudi and most non-US carriers, E1 lines
- WAV G.711 A-law, 8 kHz, mono
- Cisco CUCM / UCCX, Avaya, US systems
- WAV G.711 u-law, 8 kHz, mono
- Asterisk raw
- .alaw / .ulaw / .sln (signed linear 8 kHz)
- Amazon Connect
- WAV u-law, 8 kHz, mono (under 5 min, 50 MB)
- Twilio and cloud IVR
- WAV u-law 8 kHz, or MP3
- Wideband / HD voice (G.722)
- WAV 16 kHz, 16-bit, mono
Broadcast and media
- TV and broadcast master
- WAV 48 kHz, 24-bit, -23 LUFS integrated (EBU R128), -1 dBTP
- Radio spots
- WAV 48 kHz 24-bit, plus MP3 320 kbps
- Video ads and social
- WAV 48 kHz 24-bit, voice-only stem
- Podcasts, streaming and apps
- -16 LUFS (stereo) or -19 LUFS (mono), -1 dBTP
- E-learning
- One MP3 per slide or screen, plus SRT / VTT captions
What every order includes
- One file per prompt, with predictable names (01_welcome, 02_clinics…)
- The same silence at the start and end of every file (0.3 s / 0.5 s) and matched loudness across all of them
- A call-flow map: every key, and which file plays or which extension rings
- An implementation guide for your IT person: which folder for which PBX, timeouts, invalid and no-input handling
- The final Arabic script used for the recording
- Utility prompts: transfer, invalid choice and no input, with after-hours on request
- Word-by-word verification of every clip before delivery
- Clean files with no embedded vendor or tool metadata
- Revision rounds for wording or pronunciation
How an order runs
- 01
Script review
I tighten the wording so each option is one short line, with numbers written the way they should be said.
- 02
Voice audition
You hear your own welcome line in two or three Saudi voices and pick one.
- 03
Record
Every prompt is recorded in the chosen voice, with pronunciation fixed word by word where it drifts.
- 04
Verify
Each clip is transcribed by machine and compared with the script, so nothing missing or misread ships.
- 05
Deliver
Files in your system’s format, the call-flow map and the implementation guide, in one folder.
Turnaround is confirmed once the script is final, and depends on the number of prompts and formats.
Recent delivery
A Riyadh medical group, October 2026
- medical complexes
- 4
- branches and menus
- 7
- prompts
- 14
- telephony formats
- 3
One deep Saudi male voice across every branch, delivered with a call-flow map and an implementation guide. Every word was machine-verified against the approved script before delivery.
Client name withheld until they approve publishing it.
Saudi voices
Send your script, or just tell me what your callers need to hear.
The WhatsApp message opens ready to fill: your business, what the voice is for, and your phone system if you know it.