Audio Post Production — VoiceArchive

VoiceArchive — Audio Post Production

The visuals are done.
The audio isn't.

One team. Voice through final mix.
One brief in — one cohesive, broadcast-ready production out. No coordination overhead. No version confusion. No last-minute scramble.

Send us the brief

You know it's not finished.
You just can't point to why.

The offline edit is locked. The visuals are approved. You watch it back one more time and something pulls at you. The voice over sounds disconnected from the picture. The transitions feel empty. The music is serviceable. It technically works — but it doesn't land.

You message the editor: "can you just make the audio feel bigger?" The editor tells you they're not a sound designer.

And now you're the communication layer between people who have never spoken to each other.

  • A VO vendor who delivered clean dialogue — but has no idea what the music track is doing
  • A freelance music composer who sent a track that was "close enough" — synced to nothing
  • A sound designer you found on short notice who doesn't have the offline edit reference
  • A mix engineer who is waiting on stems from three people who are all waiting on each other
  • Version confusion at 11pm — two sets of stems, neither clearly labelled, one Dropbox link that expired
  • A client feedback round on audio that adds three more days you don't have

Fragmented vendors cannot produce cohesive audio. Because cohesive audio requires creative decisions that span every discipline simultaneously — and nobody in your current chain is making those decisions together.

When audio feels unfinished,
the entire production does.

Your client cannot articulate exactly what went wrong. They won't say "the mix was thin" or "the foley was sparse." They'll say it felt flat. They'll say it didn't hit the way they expected. They'll say it didn't feel campaign-ready.

That judgment doesn't land on the audio vendor. It lands on the production. On you. Even when the visuals are strong — and they are — audio is the thing that signals whether craft was taken seriously at every level.

"The audio gap is a credibility gap. When the sound doesn't match the quality of the picture, the whole thing reads as unfinished — even if the viewer can't say exactly why."

The coordination fatigue compounds it. Every Dropbox link you chase, every stem you relay between vendors, every feedback round you absorb on behalf of people who should be speaking directly — that is time and focus pulled from the parts of your job that actually require a senior producer.

One brief. One team.
One cohesive output.

VoiceArchive brings audio post together under a single workflow — the same team handling every discipline from first brief to final delivery. Not a network of freelancers who pass files between Dropboxes. One integrated process, with creative continuity across every layer.

01

Voice Over

Cast, directed, and delivered to the brief — already synced to your picture, not handed off blind.

02

Custom Music Composition

Composed to your pacing and emotional arc — not licensed stock placed against a locked edit.

03

Sound Design & Foley

Layered to support the picture — transitions, ambience, texture. The details that make a cut feel alive.

04

Dialogue Cleanup

Noise reduction, de-essing, breath control, and room correction — handled before the mix, not patched after.

05

Final Mix & Mastering

Every element balanced and interlocked — not assembled from stems that were never designed to sit together.

06

Platform Delivery

Broadcast-ready files formatted to spec — LUFS levels, versioning, market variants. Nothing left for you to chase.

Why this matters structurally: When the same team handles voice over and final mix, the VO is recorded with the mix already in mind. When the same team composes the music and designs the sound, they make those decisions together — not in sequence, not by file transfer. That creative continuity is what produces audio that feels intentional, not assembled.

You have a deadline. So do we.

Send us the brief

The same edit.
A completely different result.

A commercial came to us in final production week. Visuals locked, client approved. The PM knew something was wrong but couldn't name it precisely. The client's response after the first review: "It feels flat."

Before

Technically complete.
Emotionally absent.

  • VO delivered clean, but disconnected from picture pace
  • Stock music licensed at the last stage — not composed to the cut
  • Minimal sound design; transitions between scenes felt hollow
  • No coherent audio arc across the 60-second spot
  • Client feedback: "It looks great. It just feels flat."
  • PM absorbing communication between three separate vendors
After

The same visuals.
Now they land.

  • Custom music composed to picture pacing and emotional arc
  • Layered sound design across every transition and scene cut
  • Enhanced ambience and foley — depth the original never had
  • VO re-directed and remixed against a locked music bed
  • Full broadcast mix delivered to platform spec, first pass
  • Client response: cinematic, emotionally engaging, campaign-ready

9/10

First-pass approval rate across all VO and audio post jobs in the last 12 months

90k+

Voice over and audio post jobs completed — across markets, languages, and broadcast formats

75%

Of Fortune-listed brands have trusted VoiceArchive with their international audio production

4.9

TrustScore — from PMs who needed audio to be the easiest part of their campaign

One of the only companies
built this way.

Most audio post houses do not do voice over. Most VO vendors do not do post. The ones that claim to do both are usually referring an overflow to a separate partner — which means you are still the coordination layer, just one step removed.

01

High-volume VO expertise and full-service audio post under one workflow

Not two companies with a referral arrangement. One team, one brief, one production thread — from cast brief through final mix and broadcast delivery.

02

19 hours of daily coverage across a global workflow

Final production week does not keep business hours. Neither do we. When you send the brief at 11pm, the workflow is already moving.

03

You brief once. You review once.

The PM never becomes the communication layer between disciplines. Creative decisions that span voice, music, sound design, and mix are made by one team — not relayed across Dropbox and email.

04

What producers say after delivery

Confident presenting the work. Relieved audio is handled. Proud of the final product. Assured the production sounds as premium as it looks. That shift — from hoping the client won't notice to knowing they will feel it — is what this workflow is built to produce.

You have an air date.
Send us the brief today.

Tell us what you have — the edit, the deadline, the format requirements. We will come back with a clear process and a production plan. One brief in. One cohesive, broadcast-ready output out.

We respond within one business hour during our 19-hour daily coverage window.