The AI gives you a strong first draft — your edits make it yours. This is the step that separates a tour travellers love from a generic one. Read the whole tour through, then polish.
Edit any piece, regenerate just one
In the editor you can:
- Edit the text directly for any piece of audio.
- Regenerate a single piece — e.g. just the arrival audio for one stop — without touching the rest of the tour. The AI keeps the whole tour in mind so the story stays consistent.
Work piece by piece: tour intro → each stop's start and arrival audio → highlights.
Fill in the tour details
Beyond the narration, a complete tour includes details travellers rely on:
- Description — what the tour is and why it's worth doing.
- Best time to visit — time of day, season, or conditions.
- Trading hours — opening hours for any venues on the route.
- Tips — parking, what to bring, accessibility notes, anything local.
Keep these accurate and current — they shape expectations and reviews.
What "good" sounds like
- Conversational and human-paced — write for the ear, not the page. Read it aloud.
- Layered storytelling, not a fact dump — context, a story, a detail to notice, a tip. Avoid reading like an encyclopaedia entry.
- Local and warm — a little humour and personality, never forced or cringe.
- Right length — intros short and punchy; arrival audio rich but not rambling.
Accuracy is non-negotiable
The most common complaint about audio tours is wrong or generic content. Before you move on:
- Verify facts, names, and dates.
- Treat Indigenous and local history with care and respect — check it, include it appropriately, and don't invent.
- Cut anything you can't stand behind.
Refining checklist
- Whole tour read through end to end
- Each stop has a clear hook and a satisfying arrival
- Highlights feel purposeful, not filler
- Description, best time, trading hours, and tips filled in
- Facts and local/Indigenous history verified
- Reads naturally when spoken aloud