Kurdish Voice Chat

Kurdish Voice Chat lets you talk to an AI in Kurdish and hear it answer back in a natural Kurdish voice. Tap the microphone, speak in Sorani or Kurmanji, and the assistant transcribes what you said, writes a reply in the same dialect, and reads it aloud with one of the Kurdish TTS AI voices. You can also type instead of speaking. It runs in the browser with nothing to install, and your first 20 turns are free, no account required.

What is Kurdish Voice Chat?

Most AI chat products understand Kurdish poorly and speak it worse. Kurdish Voice Chat is built around Kurdish from end to end: Kurdish speech recognition turns your voice into text, an AI language model composes a Kurdish reply, and Kurdish text to speech speaks that reply back. All of it happens in one live session, so a turn feels like a conversation rather than a form. While you speak, a live transcript appears on screen; while the assistant answers, its words are highlighted as they are spoken. Every conversation is saved in your browser so you can reopen it later, and paid accounts also sync their conversations to the cloud.

How to chat with AI in Kurdish

1. Open Kurdish Voice Chat and choose your dialect, Sorani or Kurmanji, from the control bar above the conversation.
2. Pick a voice. Each dialect offers male and female Kurdish AI voices, and the assistant speaks its replies in the voice you select.
3. Tap the microphone and speak in Kurdish. Your words are transcribed live; tap again to stop, and the AI replies.
4. Listen to the answer, then keep going. Prefer typing? Write your message in the text box instead, and use the speaker button to turn spoken replies on or off.

Sorani and Kurmanji

Sorani (Central Kurdish, written in Arabic script) and Kurmanji (Northern Kurdish, written in Latin script) are handled as two distinct dialects, not one blurred “Kurdish”. Switching the dialect switches the whole pipeline: the speech recognition, the language of the reply, and the voice that speaks it. Sorani conversations are shown in Arabic script and Kurmanji conversations in Latin script. Conversation starters such as خۆت بناسێنە (introduce yourself) or چیرۆکێکم بۆ بڵێ (tell me a story) show the kind of prompts that work well, and you can just as easily ask about Kurdistan or practise everyday phrases.

Text mode and spoken replies

You do not have to speak to use it. The input bar accepts typed Kurdish text, so you can chat quietly, paste a sentence you want explained, or practise your spelling while still hearing the reply read aloud. If you only want text, mute the spoken replies with the speaker toggle; any earlier reply can be played back later with its own play button.

Free vs paid

Kurdish Voice Chat is free to try. Every browser gets 20 free turns (one turn is you speaking or typing and the AI answering), and the remaining count is shown under the input while you chat. You do not need an account for those turns. Any paid Kurdish TTS plan removes the turn limit entirely, syncs your conversations to the cloud, and spends the same credits as the rest of your plan, so one subscription covers voice chat, text to speech and speech to text. See the plans page for current prices.

Voice Chat is one of three Kurdish speech tools on this site. To turn written Kurdish into audio, use Kurdish text to speech; to transcribe Kurdish recordings, use Kurdish speech to text. Developers can build their own Kurdish voice assistants with the TTS & STT API (see API pricing). Common questions are answered in the FAQ.