"Cloud Foundry" matching MCP servers:

VoiceLayer MCP server enables AI coding assistants to speak and hear via local, on-device speech-to-text and text-to-speech, with no cloud dependencies.

Provides text-to-speech conversion through a unified MCP interface, supporting both local Kokoro and cloud OpenAI TTS engines with streaming audio, voice selection, and customization via natural language instructions.

Enables local text-to-speech synthesis for Claude and Cursor using Supertonic 3, with support for multiple voices, expressions, and languages. No API key or cloud required.

Enables an AI assistant to have its recent code actions summarized aloud through system speakers, using offline native voices or cloud neural voices. It supports asynchronous playback and voice listing so users can hear what the agent did without reading the full response.

Text-to-speech MCP server that enables AI assistants to read text aloud on the user's computer using Windows SAPI, with no API key or cloud service required.

Enables AI apps to transcribe local audio and video files on the user's own GPU, producing SRT/VTT subtitles and text without cloud uploads. It also helps find media files, list available devices, and list supported languages and models.

Local MCP server for offline speech generation, voice cloning, voice design, and score rendering with yovoice. Runs locally with no cloud API fees.

Enables AI agents to list consent-approved cloned voices, render speech into watermarked audio files with quality scores, poll long-running jobs, verify outputs, and guide humans through consent steps, all locally without cloud services.

Enables agents to control a transparent, always-on-top desktop character window over a loopback-only local HTTP API — applying expressions, motions, parameters and gaze, speaking via TTS or uploaded audio with lip-sync, capturing screenshots, and switching models, window placement and visibility. Everything stays local, so no cloud account or manual token handling is required.

Local voice toolkit over MCP: transcribe audio to text in 25 languages, synthesize speech in 9, and list available voices and languages. Runs fully on-device — no API keys, no cloud.

Profile-driven MCP server for Google Cloud Text-to-Speech that exposes tools to synthesize text to speech, run diagnostics, and stop playback, with voice and settings locked per profile.

Enables macOS users to hear short spoken summaries of agent replies using the built-in say command, while keeping full details in the chat. Works with any MCP-compatible host and requires no cloud or API key.

Enables MCP-compatible clients to generate images and videos, synthesize speech, and clone or design custom voices through MiniMax's AI APIs, with configurable local or URL resource output. Supports stdio, REST, and SSE transports for both local and cloud deployment.

Enables AI coding assistants to verbally announce task progress and events through local text-to-speech, with cloud synthesis via Volcano Engine or Edge TTS, scene-based voice settings, and a Windows SAPI fallback so announcements continue even when the cloud fails.

Provides MCP servers for ElevenLabs (text-to-speech and sound effects) and Meshy.ai (3D generation), with a request preview mode to inspect API calls without incurring costs.

A multi-provider voice notification MCP server that enables Claude Code to provide auditory alerts for task completions, confirmation requests, and errors. It supports various TTS engines including VOICEVOX, Google Cloud TTS, and OpenAI for customizable voice feedback.

Exposes a text-to-speech announcement tool for the CastleCall home PA system on Raspberry Pi. It enables users to broadcast voice messages using local Piper or cloud-based ElevenLabs providers through the Model Context Protocol.