About
brovoice started from a small annoyance: coding agents are excellent at explaining themselves and completely silent while they do it. You look away, they finish, and you find out three minutes later.
Text-to-speech solves that in English. It does not solve it in Malayalam, because every available Malayalam voice reads like a news bulletin. Translate “I've fixed the null check in auth.ts” faithfully and you get something no developer in Kerala has ever said out loud.
The actual problem
Developers here speak Malayalam grammar wrapped around English technical words. Not because of a vocabulary gap — because the English word is the word. A voice assistant that does not understand this sounds wrong in a way that is hard to name and impossible to ignore.
So the hard part of brovoice is not speech synthesis, which is a purchasable commodity. It is the layer in between: turning an agent's English paragraph into one short spoken line that a colleague might actually say, with every identifier, filename and command protected end to end.
Open source
The tool is MIT licensed and always will be. It works fully offline with no account. The hosted plan funds the work; it does not gate it, and nothing in the tool is crippled to make the paid tier look better.
Adding a language is one file, and it needs someone who speaks it. That is not a limitation of the design — it is the design.