Turn every article into a first-person audio asset.
Publish a natural-sounding "listen to this article" experience, voiced from the author's perspective, that lives on your site, lifts engagement, and prepares your content for AI search.
View transcript
Audio that search and answer engines can actually read.
A read-aloud button does nothing for search. This ships the audio with a crawlable transcript and structured data, so the work shows up where it counts.
See how readers actually listen, from first play to completion.
These behaviors signal real attention, longer time-on-page, and content that search systems classify as genuinely helpful. The events come from the same on-page player your readers use.
Everything the player needs, in one snippet.
Hosted audio, a lightweight player, the transcript, schema, and analytics - generated from your page with no recording or separate workflow.
Paste one snippet. The player does the rest.
Drop it into a Webflow Code Embed, a WordPress block, or any CMS. It carries the button, the audio, the collapsible transcript, the analytics, and the JSON-LD - lazy-loaded so it stays kind to Core Web Vitals.
<!-- Hi, Moose · Listen to this article -->
<div class="htla-player"
data-article="https://your-blog.com/post">
<button class="htla-play">Listen to this article</button>
<audio src="https://audio.himoose.com/….mp3" />
<details class="htla-transcript">…</details>
</div>
<script src="https://embed.himoose.com/htla.js" async></script>
Listen to this article, explained.
What exactly does the generator do?
How is this different from a standard read-aloud player?
Does it work with WordPress and Webflow?
Is the transcript just my article again?
Which languages and voices are supported?
How long are the podcasts?
Who owns the audio and transcript?
What does it cost?
Give your content a voice.
Attention spans are short. A short-form, on-page audio version is the easiest way for readers to take your content in. Try it free with 3 credits.