MOSS‑TTS Family is an open‑source
speech and sound generation model family
from
MOSI.AI
and the
OpenMOSS team
. It is designed for
high‑fidelity
,
high‑expressiveness
, and
complex real‑world scenarios
, covering stable long‑form speech, multi‑speaker dialogue, voice/character design, environmental sound effects, and real‑time streaming TTS.
Introduction
When a single piece of audio needs to
sound like a real person
,
pronounce every word accurately
,
switch speaking styles across content
,
remain stable over tens of minutes
, and
support dialogue, role‑play, and real‑time interaction
, a single TTS model is often not enough. The
MOSS‑TTS Family
breaks the workflow into five production‑ready models that can be used independently or composed into a complete pipeline.
MOSS‑TTS
: MOSS-TTS is the flagship production TTS foundation model, centered on high-fidelity zero-shot voice cloning with controllable long-form synthesis, pronunciation, and multilingual/code-switched speech. It serves as the core engine for scalable narration, dubbing, and voice-driven products.
MOSS‑TTSD
: MOSS-TTSD is a production long-form dialogue model for expressive multi-speaker conversational audio at scale. It supports long-duration continuity, turn-taking control, and zero-shot voice cloning from short references for podcasts, audiobooks, commentary, dubbing, and entertainment dialogue.
MOSS‑VoiceGenerator
: MOSS-VoiceGenerator is an open-source voice design model that creates speaker timbres directly from free-form text, without reference audio. It unifies timbre design, style control, and content synthesis, and can be used standalone or as a voice-design layer for downstream TTS.
MOSS‑SoundEffect
: MOSS-SoundEffect is a high-fidelity text-to-sound model with broad category coverage and controllable duration for real content production. It generates stable audio from prompts across ambience, urban scenes, creatures, human actions, and music-like clips for film, games, interactive media, and data synthesis.
MOSS‑TTS‑Realtime
: MOSS-TTS-Realtime is a context-aware, multi-turn streaming TTS model for real-time voice agents. By conditioning on dialogue history across both text and prior user acoustics, it delivers low-latency synthesis with coherent, consistent voice responses across turns.
MOSS-TTSD
is a long-form spoken dialogue generation model that enables highly expressive multi-party conversational speech synthesis across multiple languages. It supports continuous long-duration generation, flexible multi-speaker dialogue control, and state-of-the-art zero-shot voice cloning with only short reference audio. MOSS-TTSD is designed for real-world long-form content creation, including podcasts, audiobook, sports and esports commentary, dubbing, crosstalk, and entertainment scenarios.
1. Overview
1.1 TTS Family Positioning
MOSS-TTSD is the Long-Form Dialogue Specialist in our open-source TTS Family. While our foundational models focus on high-fidelity single-speaker synthesis, MOSS-TTSD extends this capability into the realm of complex, multi-party interactions. It is designed to bridge the gap between distinct audio samples and cohesive, continuous conversation.
Design Goals
Authentic Interaction
: Capturing the natural rhythm, overlaps, and dynamics of human conversation.
Sustained Coherence
: Maintaining speaker identity and contextual consistency over extended durations (up to 1 hour).
Production Adaptability
: Serving diverse high-end scenarios from rigorous audiobook narration to dynamic sports commentary.
1.2 Key Capabilities
MOSS-TTSD transforms static text into living conversations, offering features specifically optimized for multi-speaker environments:
Multi-Party Conversational Generation
— Unlike traditional TTS which optimizes for reading, MOSS-TTSD masters the rhythm of conversation. It supports 1 to 5 speakers with flexible control, handling natural turn-taking, overlapping speech patterns, and distinct persona maintenance.
Extreme Long-Context Modeling
— Moving beyond short-sentence generation, the model is architected for stability over long durations, supporting up to 60 minutes of coherent audio in a single session without losing speaker identity or prosodic quality.
Diverse Scenario Adaptation
— The model is fine-tuned on high-variability scenarios to handle different speaking styles:
Conversational Media: AI Podcasts, Interviews.
Dynamic Commentary: High-energy Sports/Esports shouting and analysis.
Entertainment: Audiobooks (narrator + characters), Dubbing, and Crosstalk (Xiangsheng).
Multilingual & Zero-Shot Cloning
— Features state-of-the-art zero-shot voice cloning requiring only short reference audio (3-10s), with robust cross-lingual performance across major languages including Chinese, English, Japanese, and European languages.
1.3 Model Architecture
MOSS-TTSD is built on top of
Architecture A: Delay Pattern (MossTTSDelay)
from our MOSS-TTS foundation model — a single Transformer backbone with multi-head parallel prediction using delay scheduling for multi-codebook audio tokens.
1.4 Released Models
Model
Architecture
NVQ
Parameters
MOSS-TTSD
Architecture A: Delay Pattern (MossTTSDelay)
16
8B
Recommended decoding hyperparameters
Model
audio_temperature
audio_top_p
audio_top_k
audio_repetition_penalty
MOSS-TTSD
1.1
0.9
50
1.1
2. Quick Start
Environment Setup
We recommend a clean, isolated Python environment with
Transformers 5.0.0
to avoid dependency conflicts.
Dependencies are managed in
pyproject.toml
, which currently pins
torch==2.9.1+cu128
and
torchaudio==2.9.1+cu128
.
If FlashAttention 2 fails to build on your machine, you can skip it and use the default attention backend.
FlashAttention 2 is only available on supported GPUs and is typically used with
torch.float16
or
torch.bfloat16
.
Basic Usage
MOSS-TTSD uses a
continuation
workflow: provide reference audio for each speaker, their transcripts as a prefix, and the dialogue text to generate. The model continues in each speaker's identity.
import os
from pathlib import Path
import torch
import soundfile as sf
import torchaudio
from transformers import AutoModel, AutoProcessor
pretrained_model_name_or_path = "OpenMOSS-Team/MOSS-TTSD"
audio_tokenizer_name_or_path = "OpenMOSS-Team/MOSS-Audio-Tokenizer"
device = "cuda"if torch.cuda.is_available() else"cpu"
dtype = torch.bfloat16 if device == "cuda"else torch.float32
processor = AutoProcessor.from_pretrained(
pretrained_model_name_or_path,
trust_remote_code=True,
codec_path=audio_tokenizer_name_or_path,
)
processor.audio_tokenizer = processor.audio_tokenizer.to(device)
processor.audio_tokenizer.eval()
model = AutoModel.from_pretrained(
pretrained_model_name_or_path,
trust_remote_code=True,
attn_implementation="flash_attention_2",
torch_dtype=dtype,
).to(device)
model.eval()
# --- Inputs ---
prompt_audio_speaker1 = "https://speech-demo.oss-cn-shanghai.aliyuncs.com/moss_tts_demo/tts_readme_demo/reference_02_s1.wav"
prompt_audio_speaker2 = "https://speech-demo.oss-cn-shanghai.aliyuncs.com/moss_tts_demo/tts_readme_demo/reference_02_s2.wav"
prompt_text_speaker1 = "[S1] In short, we embarked on a mission to make America great again for all Americans."
prompt_text_speaker2 = "[S2] NVIDIA reinvented computing for the first time after 60 years. In fact, Erwin at IBM knows quite well that the computer has largely been the same since the 60s."
text_to_generate = "[S1] Listen, let's talk business. China. I'm hearing things. People are saying they're catching up. Fast. What's the real scoop? Their AI—is it a threat? [S2] Well, the pace of innovation there is extraordinary, honestly. They have the researchers, and they have the drive. [S1] Extraordinary? I don't like that. I want us to be extraordinary. Are they winning? [S2] I wouldn't say winning, but their progress is very promising. They are building massive clusters. They're very determined. [S1] Promising. There it is. I hate that word. When China is promising, it means we're losing. It's a disaster, Jensen. A total disaster. "# --- Load & resample audio ---
target_sr = int(processor.model_config.sampling_rate)
audio1, sr1 = sf.read(prompt_audio_speaker1, dtype="float32", always_2d=True)
audio2, sr2 = sf.read(prompt_audio_speaker2, dtype="float32", always_2d=True)
wav1 = torch.from_numpy(audio1).transpose(0, 1).contiguous()
wav2 = torch.from_numpy(audio2).transpose(0, 1).contiguous()
if wav1.shape[0] > 1:
wav1 = wav1.mean(dim=0, keepdim=True)
if wav2.shape[0] > 1:
wav2 = wav2.mean(dim=0, keepdim=True)
if sr1 != target_sr:
wav1 = torchaudio.functional.resample(wav1, sr1, target_sr)
if sr2 != target_sr:
wav2 = torchaudio.functional.resample(wav2, sr2, target_sr)
# --- Build conversation ---
reference_audio_codes = processor.encode_audios_from_wav([wav1, wav2], sampling_rate=target_sr)
concat_prompt_wav = torch.cat([wav1, wav2], dim=-1)
prompt_audio = processor.encode_audios_from_wav([concat_prompt_wav], sampling_rate=target_sr)[0]
full_text = f"{prompt_text_speaker1}{prompt_text_speaker2}{text_to_generate}"
conversations = [
[
processor.build_user_message(
text=full_text,
reference=reference_audio_codes,
),
processor.build_assistant_message(
audio_codes_list=[prompt_audio]
),
],
]
# --- Inference ---
batch_size = 1
save_dir = Path("output")
save_dir.mkdir(exist_ok=True, parents=True)
sample_idx = 0with torch.no_grad():
for start inrange(0, len(conversations), batch_size):
batch_conversations = conversations[start : start + batch_size]
batch = processor(batch_conversations, mode="continuation")
input_ids = batch["input_ids"].to(device)
attention_mask = batch["attention_mask"].to(device)
outputs = model.generate(
input_ids=input_ids,
attention_mask=attention_mask,
max_new_tokens=2000,
)
for message in processor.decode(outputs):
for seg_idx, audio inenumerate(message.audio_codes_list):
sf.write(
save_dir / f"{sample_idx}_{seg_idx}.wav",
audio.detach().cpu().to(torch.float32).numpy(),
int(processor.model_config.sampling_rate),
)
sample_idx += 1
Input Types
UserMessage
Field
Type
Required
Description
text
str
Yes
Full dialogue text including speaker tags (
[S1]
,
[S2]
, ...) and prompt transcripts.
reference
List
Yes
Per-speaker reference audio codes from
processor.encode_audios_from_wav()
.
AssistantMessage
Field
Type
Required
Description
audio_codes_list
List
Yes
Concatenated prompt audio codes for all speakers.
Generation Hyperparameters
Parameter
Type
Default
Description
max_new_tokens
int
—
Controls total generated audio tokens.
1s ≈ 12.5 tokens
.
audio_temperature
float
1.1
Higher values increase variation; lower values stabilize prosody.
audio_top_p
float
0.9
Nucleus sampling cutoff.
audio_top_k
int
50
Top-K sampling.
audio_repetition_penalty
float
1.1
>1.0 discourages repeating patterns.
3. Evaluation
Objective Evaluation(TTSD-eval)
We introduce a robust evaluation framework leveraging
MMS-FA
for alignment and
wespeaker
for embedding extraction to ensure precise speaker attribution.
Method
: Forced-alignment based segmentation + Similarity-based speaker verification.
Metrics
:
Speaker Attribution Accuracy (ACC)
Speaker Similarity (SIM)
Word Error Rate (WER)
computed using
Whisper-large-v3
.
Dataset
: 100 multi-turn dialogues (CN/EN) spanning 30s–720s. Covers diverse scenarios including Podcasts, TV dubbing, and Crosstalk. Code and data coming soon.
Model
ZH - SIM
ZH - ACC
ZH - WER
EN - SIM
EN - ACC
EN - WER
Comparison with Open-Source Models
MOSS-TTSD
0.7949
0.9587
0.0485
0.7326
0.9626
0.0988
MOSS-TTSD v0.7
0.7423
0.9391
0.0517
0.6743
0.9266
0.1612
Vibevoice 7B
0.7590
0.9222
0.0570
0.7140
0.9554
0.0946
Vibevoice 1.5 B
0.7415
0.8798
0.0818
0.6961
0.9353
0.1133
FireRedTTS2
0.7383
0.9022
0.0768
-
-
-
Higgs Audio V2
-
-
-
0.6860
0.9025
0.2131
Comparison with Proprietary Models
Eleven V3
0.6970
0.9653
0.0363
0.6730
0.9498
0.0824
MOSS-TTSD (elevenlabs_voice)
0.8165
0.9736
0.0391
0.7304
0.9565
0.1005
gemini-2.5-pro-preview-tts
-
-
-
0.6786
0.9537
0.0859
gemini-2.5-flash-preview-tts
-
-
-
0.7194
0.9511
0.0871
MOSS-TTSD (gemini_voice)
-
-
-
0.7893
0.9655
0.0984
Doubao_Podcast
0.8034
0.9606
0.0472
-
-
-
MOSS-TTSD (doubao_voice)
0.8226
0.9630
0.0571
-
-
-
Subjective Evaluation
For open-source models, annotators are asked to score each sample pair in terms of speaker attribution accuracy, voice similarity, prosody, and overall quality. Following the methodology of the LMSYS Chatbot Arena, we compute Elo ratings and confidence intervals for each dimension.
For closed-source models, annotators are only asked to choose the overall preferred one in each pair, and we compute the win rate accordingly.
Runs of OpenMOSS-Team MOSS-TTSD-v1.0 on huggingface.co
12.1K
Total runs
0
24-hour runs
-86
3-day runs
-796
7-day runs
1.7K
30-day runs
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