Audio Prompt Templates for Voice Cleanup

We need the voice to stay natural while background noise is reduced enough for a polished clip.

Host A: Welcome back to Launch Notes, where we break down new AI tools without the hype. Host B: And where we turn those launches into workflows you can actually use this week.

Your team has ideas everywhere. Rivya brings models, prompts, and outputs into one practical creative workspace, so the next campaign starts with direction instead of a blank page.

Soft room tone, subtle mechanism, rising texture, gentle resolved accent.

With Rivya, your product tour can introduce the feature, show the model choice, and end with a clear next step.

Stop rebuilding the same campaign by hand. Open Rivya, choose the right model, and turn one prompt into a first asset you can review today.

Soft two-note confirmation cue with a short airy tail and no spoken voice.

That covers the launch notes. Next, let's turn the model updates into a prompt flow your team can test before Friday.

Warm muted pulse with a light glassy accent and soft low bed; no vocal line.

Build it once, tune the sound, ship the idea while the signal is clear.

Rivya starts with the model, the prompt, and the first result in one place.

New model options are live in Rivya, so your next idea can move from prompt to output faster.

We built Rivya so creative work can keep its context from the first prompt to the final review.

Pick a prompt, choose the model, and review the first result without rebuilding the workflow.

The team stopped switching tabs and kept every prompt, model choice, and output in one review path.

Duplicate the template first, then replace the audience, model, and output goal before you run it.

This update is small, but it changes the workflow: prompts now stay closer to the model example.

Host A: The team had four tools open. Host B: Rivya gave them one path from brief to review.

Rep: One wallet covers image, video, audio, and chat. Buyer: So I can test the workflow before adding more tools.

Agent: I can see the run failed before completion. Let us keep the prompt and retry with a safer model setting.

Welcome in. Today we will compare models first, then turn one brief into a testable product workflow.

This month, usage moved from isolated tests to repeat workflows across prompts, models, and review paths.

Soft success cue: rounded attack, warm chime, short clean tail, no voice.

Polite warning cue: soft dip, muted bell, short pause, no alarm harshness.

Upload complete cue: two clean notes, light air tail, no melody.

Export ready cue: firm but soft tone, quick lift, resolved tail.

Studio start cue: gentle swell, small glass accent, calm finish.

Soft retry cue: low rounded note, small reset tick, no harsh failure sound.

Modal open cue: soft rise, short tactile tick, quick silence.

Transition cue: clean airy swish, tiny resolve, no whoosh exaggeration.

Reveal bed: soft room tone, mechanical detail, controlled rise, gentle resolved accent.

Ambient loop: muted pulse, soft pad, slow clean movement, no vocal.

Workflow loop: warm synth pulse, light percussion, open space for narration.

Launch stem: focused pulse, bright accent, controlled lift, no big drop.

Focus stem: low pulse, soft keys, stable tempo, no distracting hook.

Reel bed: light rhythmic motion, crisp accent, voice-friendly midrange.

Podcast sting: confident pulse, clean glass mark, quick resolved ending.

prompt to output, tune it true, ship the idea while it is new.

Build the brief, pick the model, make the first output sing.

This week in Rivya: new prompt templates, tighter model notes, and faster paths from brief to example.

We agreed to test the image prompt first, keep the audio example ready, and review the result tomorrow.

In this module, compare the model first, then run the prompt with a clear output target.

Pause for one breath, review the result against the brief, then decide what to change next.

Clean the meeting voice enough to hear decisions, owners, and dates without flattening the speaker tone.

Reduce clicks and room echo, but keep the demo narration clear and natural.

Isolate the interview voices so the research notes can be reviewed without removing natural pauses.

Soften breaths and mouth clicks while keeping the narration human and easy to trust.

Keep the same product promise, but make the dubbing sound native, calm, and useful.

The avatar should sound like a practical guide, not a host reading marketing copy.

Audio logo: three restrained tones, modern texture, fast clean ending.

Sonic cue: warm synth pulse, felt piano accent, and a clean ending hit under spoken narration.

Sonic cue: three clean microinteraction tones with soft click attacks and warm tails.

Sonic cue: short related status tones for success, caution, and attention states.

Sonic cue: restrained product tones for navigation, panel open, confirmation, and processing.

Sonic cue: short melodic sketch for testing chorus rhythm and phrase length.

Sonic cue: short hook rhythm sketch with room for repeated phrasing.

Sonic cue: restrained hook sketch for testing safe campaign phrasing.

Sonic cue: short voice-like pacing guide for a practical workflow explainer.

Sonic cue: noisy pulse resolving into a cleaner tone, used as example output for cleanup direction.

Here are the three decisions from today, the owner for each action, and the deadline we agreed to review next week.

Start with the dashboard, show the saved workflow, and close on the export screen so the value is easy to follow.

Agent: I can help narrow this down. Customer: I need a clear answer before renewal. Agent: Let us compare the plan limits together.

Keep the speaker clear, reduce the room noise, and preserve natural pauses so the call can be reviewed accurately.

A soft two-note warning sound that signals attention without creating alarm.

A short cinematic logo hit with a clean rise, warm impact, and quick fade.

We shipped this update to remove friction from your daily creative review, and the next release will focus on team handoff.

Launch the feature in English and Chinese with the same promise, the same pacing, and no exaggerated claim.

A light upbeat loop for a product walkthrough, with steady rhythm and no distracting vocal hook.

Write a short chorus hook about building momentum together, with original wording and no imitation of an existing song.