Changelog

The new radio imaging glossary explains 32 terms in plain English, from station IDs, sweepers and liners to beds, ducking and hot clocks. Where a term is something you can hear, a finished example made in JingleLark plays right next to it, and the ducking entry lets you hear the same station ID with ducking off and on, with the measured difference.

You can now put your own voice on your jingles. Open the voice list in the studio and choose Clone your voice, then record yourself reading the short script on screen or upload a clip of 8–30 seconds. Use one speaker in a quiet room with no music behind you. JingleLark trims the silence, checks the length and turns it into a voice that appears under My voices, next to the 24 radio voices.

• Creating a cloned voice is free. Each voiceover with it costs the same credits as any other voice, and takes about 30–60 seconds.
• Cloned voices read English, Spanish, Portuguese, French, German, Italian, Russian, Chinese, Japanese and Korean, and always read at natural pace.
• You can keep up to 5 cloned voices and delete any of them from the voice list.
• Only clone your own voice, or a voice whose speaker has given you permission. You confirm this each time you create one.

Building the jingle around a cloned voiceover works exactly as before: pick an intro, a background bed and an outro, and every mix is free. Uploading a finished voiceover to use as-is, and changing one voice into another, are not available.

The new radio jingle scripts page has 40 templates grouped by what they do on air, from a name-only station ID to a show close. Each one shows its length and how long the read takes, and loads into the studio with one click: fill in your station name, pick the sounds and build the mix. The page also lists the measured length of every finished jingle on the site, so you can see how long a script runs once the intro and outro are added.

The new AI voice generators for radio imaging comparison puts ElevenLabs, Speechify Studio, Murf, WellSaid, Resemble AI, PlayHT and JingleLark side by side on what a station actually needs: which plan unlocks WAV export, which plan allows commercial and broadcast use, and whether you get a dry voice track or a finished, mixed piece. Every vendor cell links to the vendor's own pricing or help page, with the date we checked it.

The new Christmas and holiday station IDs page shows how to make voiced holiday imaging for your station. It has four finished pieces for one example station with measured length and loudness, the sleigh bells, festive bed and other seasonal sounds in the library, eight script lines to edit, and a holiday set of 10 pieces that uses 10 credits. You can make your own in the studio on the same page.

The new internet radio page is for stations that stream online and have no call letters. It has four finished pieces made for one example station with measured length and loudness, a test of three ways to write your web address in a script, and a starter set of 12 IDs, sweepers and liners that uses 12 credits. You can make your own in the studio on the same page.

The new station identification guide explains what a station ID is, quotes the FCC legal ID rule (47 CFR §73.1201) and shows in a table which kinds of station have to air one. It also has 20 station ID examples you can adapt, and one station ID made at three lengths in JingleLark with measured durations, so you can see how long a script runs before you make your own with the radio station ID maker.

The DJ drop maker turns your DJ or artist name into a name drop read by a hype radio voice, with an impact or riser intro around it. The page has four example drops in four hype voices, DJ drop script examples, and a section on how DJs use drops.

The new playout software guide walks through importing station IDs and jingles into AzuraCast, RadioDJ, mAirList and PlayIt Live, then scheduling an ID every hour and a jingle every few songs. It also covers why a station ID plays late or not at all, and gives a simple hour you can copy.

The radio sweeper generator covers sweepers and liners: type a line, pick a radio voice and choose the intro, bed and outro around it. You can hear the same sweeper made three ways, see how sweepers, liners and bumpers differ, and borrow from a list of sweeper script ideas.

The new radio imaging guide explains station IDs, sweepers, liners, promos and show tags, how long each one should be, and how imaging is mixed with ducking and loudness levelling. It lists what goes in a starter imaging package and where station IDs sit in the hour, with examples you can listen to.

The radio station ID maker is built for station IDs: type your station name, pick an on-air voice, and get a short ident mixed with an intro, bed and outro. The page has example station IDs by format with their voice and bed pairings, plus guidance on what a station ID should say and how long it should run.

The radio announcer voice generator lets you hear one station ID read by four announcer voices, fully mixed, so you can choose a radio host, hype or news voice before you make your own.

The AI vs voice talent comparison sets out what a starter package of station IDs and sweepers costs each way, how long each takes, and when a human voice is still worth hiring.

The new AIJingleMaker alternative page compares JingleLark and AIJingleMaker on price per voiceover, script length and what each tool mixes, with prices checked on September 26, 2026. It also says plainly where AIJingleMaker is the better pick, and how to move your station IDs to JingleLark if you switch.

JingleLark went live as an online AI jingle maker. Type a short script, pick one of 24 on-air voices, and JingleLark reads it as a radio voiceover and mixes it with an intro, a background bed and an outro from its own sound library. You can try it on the home page and download the finished jingle as an MP3.