LogoFreeAIVoiceGenerator

Trust & compliance

Consent Policy

Memorial voice cloning requires explicit authorization. All generated audio is AI-generated and must not be used for impersonation.

FreeAIVoiceGenerator treats voice cloning as a consent-first workflow. A human voice can identify a person, carry emotional meaning, and create risk if it is used without permission. This policy explains who may authorize a voice, what uses are allowed, what the service will not do, and how disputes can be reported.

Required consent statements

Before a memorial voice workflow can proceed, the user must confirm that they have the right to use the recording and that the generated audio will be used responsibly. The current product requires these statements:

  • I confirm that I have the legal right or permission to use this voice recording.
  • I will not use this voice to impersonate, deceive, scam, harass, or mislead anyone.
  • I understand that all generated audio is AI-generated and not a real recording of the person.

Who can authorize a voice

Authorization may come from the person whose voice is being used, from a legally responsible representative, or from a family member or estate representative who has the right to provide the recording for a private memorial purpose. If the right to use a voice is unclear, do not upload the recording. A file being available on a phone, social media account, video, or shared drive does not automatically mean it may be cloned or used in an AI-generated message.

Acceptable memorial use

Acceptable use is narrow: private keepsakes, family remembrance messages, accessibility drafts, or personal audio that clearly remains AI-generated. The service should not be used to mislead listeners, recreate a person for conversation, or publish a message that implies the person personally approved words they did not speak. If you share generated audio outside your account, label it clearly as AI-generated.

Examples of safer use

Safer use looks like a private family message generated from an authorized recording, clearly understood by the family as AI-generated, and not used to settle disputes, sell a product, request money, or make a new public claim. Risky use looks like a voice message that asks someone to take action because they believe the person actually recorded it, or a public post that hides the AI-generated nature of the audio. When in doubt, choose a normal text-to-speech voice or do not generate the message.

What we do not allow

  • Bring your dead loved one back
  • Clone anyone’s voice
  • AI resurrection
  • Real-time deceased relative chat
  • Unauthorized cloning, deceptive impersonation, scams, or harassment.
  • Political, financial, legal, or medical messages that pretend to be a real person.
  • Attempts to bypass a person's wishes, an estate dispute, or a platform removal request.

Current availability

Memorial voice cloning is temporarily unavailable while provider access is being upgraded. The waitlist lets users express interest, but it does not approve a recording, create a voice model, or start a paid checkout. Keeping the feature paused prevents users from paying for a workflow that cannot currently be fulfilled.

Deletion and report abuse

If you believe a voice was uploaded or generated without authorization, use Report Abuse. Disputed voices may be frozen while reviewed. For deletion or privacy requests, contact support@freeaivoicegenerator.com and include enough detail to identify the relevant account, generated audio, or waitlist record. The service may retain limited logs or dispute records where needed for security, fraud prevention, or compliance.

Record keeping

If you plan to preserve a voice, keep a simple record of where the recording came from, who approved its use, and the intended audience for the generated message. This does not need to be complicated, but it helps families and support reviewers understand the context later. If a recording was collected during a vulnerable moment, during a dispute, or from a public post without direct permission, do not treat it as approved material for cloning.