Your Voice.
Aluma writes in your voice, because it's modeled on your own writing. Not audio, not TTS.
Your Voice ingests writing samples you've actually written: essays, emails, journal entries, anything you can paste or upload, and builds a style profile out of them. From then on, when Aluma drafts an essay, an email, or a paragraph for you, it comes out sounding like you wrote it: your sentence rhythm, your vocabulary, your habits. This is voice matching from your real samples. It is not a detector evasion tool. There's no third party "undetectable" service and no claim of beating plagiarism checkers.
Paste a few samples once. Aluma models your style and reuses it everywhere it writes for you.
Paste in essays, emails, or notes you've written. Aluma analyzes rhythm, vocabulary, and structure into a style profile tied to your account.
The profile isn't chat-only. Essay drafts, email replies, and even the AI Tutor's walkthroughs adapt to sound like you, so nothing you hand in reads as machine generated.
See what Aluma learned about how you write. Adjust the tone, add or remove samples, or turn the whole thing off per class.
Your Voice reproduces how you already write. It does not route through a third party humanizer and makes no claim about beating plagiarism checkers.
Paste or upload two or three pieces of writing that sound like you.
Aluma extracts your style into a profile you can inspect and edit.
Whenever Aluma writes for you, essays, emails, and tutor explanations use your profile.
Add newer samples as your writing grows up. Drop the profile per class if a teacher needs a specific style.
No. Your Voice models your real writing style; it doesn't route through a humanizer and makes no claim about detector evasion.
No. Your Voice is about written style. There's no speech input, wake word, or TTS output tied to this feature.
In your account, tied to your profile. You can delete individual samples or wipe the whole profile at any time.