"How to modify local files" matching MCP servers:

Enables text-to-speech and speech-to-text through MCP tools, using Groq's free hosted endpoints when configured and falling back to fully local keyless models otherwise. Also provides voice listing and provider health checks.

Enables text-to-speech conversion using Google Translate's TTS, supporting many languages and accents, and saving MP3 files.

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.

This MCP server enables Claude to speak summaries, announcements, and explanations aloud using text-to-speech — right from your terminal.

A server that generates MP3 audio files from text using Kokoro TTS technology with optional S3 upload capabilities.

Enables users to convert text into high-quality audio by accessing the OpenAI Text-to-Speech API. It supports customizable model selection and voice options for synthesized speech generation via the MCP protocol.

Enables Claude and other MCP clients to generate local, offline text-to-speech audio in 31 languages, manage and install voices, and save or play audio files.

An MCP server that lets an AI assistant turn written text — or prose it writes itself — into narrated audiobooks with chapter-marked .m4b files, using local Kokoro voices entirely offline and free. It supports 54 voices across 9 languages, adjustable speed, voice blending, and chapter-level resumable rendering.

Enables AI assistants to convert text to high-quality speech audio using MeloTTS. Automatically splits long texts into segments, generates WAV files, and merges them using ffmpeg with support for multiple languages and customizable speech parameters.

Local Korean text-to-speech MCP server using a fine-tuned CosyVoice2 model, enabling voice synthesis directly from Claude or Codex with privacy and no API costs.

Enables agents to convert text to speech using OpenAI's TTS models with voice selection, delivery instructions, and queue-based audio playback. Supports both blocking and non-blocking modes for flexible audio generation and playback control.

Provides local speech-to-text and text-to-speech through MCP and HTTP, enabling transcription, voice output, and standalone voice workflows without a gateway.

Enables MCP clients to speak by running local voice models using Chatterbox Turbo TTS or Kokoro TTS, with support for voice cloning, paralinguistic tags, and multiple voices.

Local spoken notifications for Codex with TTS and always-on-top overlay.

Local-first speech-to-text and text-to-speech MCP server. Hot-swappable engines via config.yaml — no code changes, no API keys required.

Enables converting text to speech audio in 20+ languages, returning base64-encoded MP3 output via Google TTS with x402 micropayment-based pay-per-call access.

Enables coding agents to hold spoken conversations by exposing speech-to-text and text-to-speech tools over MCP, routing them to a local daemon that drives a Chrome window using on-device speech recognition and Piper synthesis. It supports listening, speaking, and reading files aloud within a Claude Code plugin or an MCP gateway.

Enables AI agents to access local voice synthesis, zero-shot cloning, and voice catalog tools through native MCP tool calls for applications like Claude and Cursor.

Transcribe voice messages to text and generate spoken audio from text, served as cached Ogg/Opus files for instant playback.

Text-to-speech MCP server using the Kokoro-82M model accelerated with MLX on Apple Silicon, enabling local Claude and Codex clients to speak text aloud and convert text to audio.

Provides local text-to-speech output to PC speakers, Telegram voice messages, or MP3 files, and transcribes voice messages locally or via cloud. Includes tools for checking playback status, stopping audio, and replying to Telegram messages.

Enables coding agents to generate local GPU-accelerated narration audio from text, with tools for speech generation, job continuation, and model or voice queries.

Enables text-to-speech conversion using OpenAI's TTS API, with inline audio playback and history within MCP hosts like Claude.

A lightweight MCP server that provides offline text-to-speech via native OS speech engines. It allows AI assistants to speak task summaries instantly with no network calls.

A low-latency text-to-speech MCP server that uses local Kokoro GGUF inference via TTS.cpp, providing say, get_voices, and get_status tools for AI agents to synthesize speech and manage playback queues.

An MCP server that leverages the Microsoft Edge TTS service to provide high-quality text-to-speech capabilities across over 80 languages. It enables users to generate audio files, query available voices, and create subtitle files using natural language commands.

MCP server for casting audiobooks from a local filesystem library to Google Cast speakers, with playback control and local TTS support.

Integrates ElevenLabs Text-to-Speech capabilities with Cursor through the Model Context Protocol, allowing users to convert text to speech with selectable voices within the Cursor editor.

MCP server that enables AI agents to place real Telegram voice calls and speak a message aloud via TTS, with configurable repeats and call handling.

Enables coding agents to turn explanations of code, pull requests, or concepts into narrated slide walkthroughs voiced locally with Kokoro, returning a link that starts playing in about a second while the remaining slides are still being written. Slides are grounded in real files and git history, checked for errors, and exportable as static folders with captions.