This is where QuokkaGuide does the heavy lifting. Once you’ve planned your route, our AI writes the full narration for you — an intro for the whole tour, plus audio for every stop and highlight. You stay in control: nothing is published until you’ve reviewed it.
What the AI generates
From your route and a short description, the AI produces a complete draft:
Welcome / tour intro
About 2–4 minutes — sets the scene, builds anticipation, and previews the journey without spoilers.
About 2–4 minutes — sets the scene, builds anticipation, and previews the journey without spoilers.
Start Navigation Audio — for each stop
A short piece (a couple of hundred words) that plays as travellers set off toward the stop, teasing what’s coming.
A short piece (a couple of hundred words) that plays as travellers set off toward the stop, teasing what’s coming.
Arriving Stop Audio — for each stop
The main event (about 3–6 minutes), played as they arrive: history, context, sensory detail, and local tips.
The main event (about 3–6 minutes), played as they arrive: history, context, sensory detail, and local tips.
Highlight audio
A short arrival piece for each of the in-between moments.
A short arrival piece for each of the in-between moments.
How to get a good first draft
The AI is only as good as the brief you give it. Before generating, fill in:
- A clear description of the tour and what makes it special.
- Your theme — history, scenic, adventure, food, culture. This shapes what the story focuses on.
- Your voice style — how it should sound (e.g. a relaxed local storyteller). See Choosing Voice & Theme.
- Local detail in each stop’s notes — names, dates, stories, tips. The more specific you are, the less generic the result.
Generate the whole tour, then refine
- 1Set your route, theme, voice, and descriptions.
- 2Run Generate to create the full draft.
- 3Read it through as if you were a traveller.
- 4Fix anything that’s off in the editor — you can regenerate just one piece (say, the arrival audio for stop 3) without rebuilding the whole tour. See Editing & Refining.
Tips for better generations
- Be specific, not broad. “The pub where the 1932 flood line is still painted on the wall” beats “a historic pub”.
- Give it an angle. A point of view or recurring thread makes a tour memorable.
- Respect accuracy. Double-check facts, dates, and especially anything about local and Indigenous history — see Editing & Refining.
- Keep the local flavour. A bit of warmth and humour goes a long way; generic encyclopaedia narration is the fastest way to lose a listener.
Frequently asked questions
A complete draft including a welcome/tour intro (2–4 minutes), Start Navigation Audio and Arriving Stop Audio for each stop, and a short arrival piece for each highlight.
Yes. You can regenerate just one piece — say, the arrival audio for stop 3 — without touching the rest of the tour. The AI keeps the whole tour in mind so the story stays consistent.
Be specific, not broad. Give it local detail — names, dates, stories, tips. Choose a clear theme and voice style before generating. The more specific your brief, the less generic the result.