Talking cartoonsin their own voice.

It turns a written line into a video of a character saying it. In Masko, your mascot speaks the line in its own voice and acts out the movements you write in brackets, on a transparent background you can place anywhere.

Masko records the line first, then animates your character to that voice: the mouth moves while it speaks and rests in the pauses. It follows the speech and the silences, not each syllable, while the body acts out the moves you wrote in brackets.

Yes. Start from any illustrated character, such as a mascot, a cartoon animal or a story character, give it a voice and write its line. You get a talking cartoon clip with sound and a transparent background.

Masko suggests character voices from your mascot’s look and description, plays three samples and keeps the one you choose. You can ask for changes, such as older or a little grumpy, and every talk comes with the voice as an MP3.

Open your mascot in Masko Studio, give it a voice, then choose Talking and write what it says. Add movements in brackets, check the estimate, and generate. You can also send the same line through the API.

Masko makes illustrated mascots and characters talk, not realistic videos of people. Start from your own character artwork, or create a new mascot in Masko Studio first.

Up to 5 minutes. Up to 15 seconds, your mascot performs the line in one continuous take. Longer talks are cut in their natural pauses into takes of 5 to 15 seconds and joined into one video.

Yes. Write one short line per idea, make one talking clip per step, and place your transparent mascot beside your diagrams. Our guide shows a full example: Bo explaining why the sky is blue.

Every language its voice supports. Masko detects the language from the words, or you can set it yourself.

A talking animation costs 2 credits per second of video. The price is shown before you generate, and unused seconds are refunded once the voice is recorded.