How the site is built
Accessibility
NiceVois is meant to be usable without a mouse and without a screen. Every control on the site is a real button, link, or field with a name a screen reader can say; status changes are announced as they happen; and nothing depends on dragging, colour alone, or seeing a waveform. If you use a screen reader, the site should read the way it looks.
What to expect
Training a voice. The audio box is a normal file field: press it to choose files, or drop them on it. Once audio is in, the checks that run on it — length, noise, whether it will train well — are read out as they finish. The training button says what it will do, including when an account is needed first.
Choosing a voice to convert with. The voice picker is a button that opens a list. Press it, and if you have more than a handful of voices a search field takes focus first; type to narrow the list, then Down to move into it. Up and Down move between voices, Enter chooses, Escape closes and returns you to the button. Each voice announces its place in the list.
Results. Finished models and conversions come with ordinary download links and ordinary audio players. The comparison between a normal conversion and the NiceVois-cleaned one is two players side by side, each labelled.
Signing in and paying. The sign-in dialog is a native dialog: focus moves into it, Escape closes it. Checkout is handled by Lemon Squeezy on its own pages.
Known limits
The pitch control is a number field with a button either side, which works but is slower than it could be. The waveform trimmer is visual, and is the one control we know does not yet have a good keyboard route. If you hit anything else that does not work with your setup, that is a bug, not a limitation you have to work around.
Tell us
If anything on the site does not read right, is unreachable from the keyboard, or announces something confusing, email info@nicevois.com and say what you use — screen reader, browser, and roughly what happened. It gets fixed, and you will hear back.