Create, discover and share audio memes — the complete guide.
VooMe is the heart of VoiceApp: a social audio format that turns short pieces of sound into something you can post, discover and share like a meme. This guide walks through everything — from your first recording to importing audio from other platforms and growing an audience in the public feed.
VooMe is short for Voice Meme: a short audio post with its own title and cover image. Where classic memes are images with captions, a VooMe is a piece of sound — a joke, a hot take, a quote, a soundbite from your day or a tiny story told in your own voice.
VooMes live directly inside VoiceApp. You don't need a second app or a separate account: the same profile you chat with is the profile you publish with. Every VooMe can go to the public feed, where anyone can discover and play it, or stay private between you and your friends.
Open the VooMe section in VoiceApp and start recording. A few things that consistently make recordings better:
When you're happy with the take, give your VooMe a title that works like a headline and pick a cover image. The cover is what people see while scrolling, the title is why they press play — and the first three seconds decide whether they keep listening.
You don't have to speak every VooMe yourself. VoiceApp pulls the audio track out of video and audio files on your device and turns it into a VooMe — including a TikTok, YouTube Short or Instagram Reel you have saved. Pick a file, keep the part you want, add a title and cover — done. Share a video straight to VoiceApp and the app walks you through the steps.
This is meant for your own content: the video from the weekend, your own clip, the recording that would otherwise stay buried in your camera roll. It's the fastest way to rescue a great sound from it.
Important — the rights: whatever you import, you need to hold the rights to it. Someone else's TikTok, a song, a film clip, another person's podcast — that isn't yours, and you may not publish it without permission. By publishing, you confirm that you hold the necessary copyrights, licences or permissions, and the responsibility for that rests with you. VooMes that infringe someone else's rights are removed. It's all spelled out in the terms of use.
When in doubt, the simplest rule applies: record it yourself. Your voice is yours.
Everything you publish lands in the public VooMe feed. That's where you browse trending audio posts, play them directly in the app — or right here on the website — and find creators worth listening to.
People and communities, on the other hand, live under Discover: public profiles and public groups that anyone can join with a tap. More on that in the VoiceApp guide.
Every VooMe is published on your terms. Post it to the public feed to reach people you don't know yet, or send it in a private chat or group when it's an inside joke that only your friends will get.
The VooMe picker in chats works like the photo picker: select a VooMe and send it, and your friends can listen, react and share it onwards without leaving the conversation.
VooMe is social by design. Listeners can like your posts and share them — publicly or into their own chats. You get notified when friends create, like or share VooMes, so the feed feels like a conversation rather than a broadcast.
You stay in control of everything you publish. The only VooMes stored on the server are the ones you posted publicly — they are meant to be found. Each of them can be deleted from the app at any time; the audio and cover then disappear from the server, and cached versions on this website expire automatically.
Everything you don't publish sits in the “My” tab: those VooMes stay local on your device and are never uploaded to the server. Send one into a chat or group and it still doesn't enter the feed — like any other media file it merely passes through the server for delivery and is deleted there afterwards. It then lives in the chats on the devices, and you can delete it there like any other message.
Content that violates the rules — hateful, discriminatory or unlawful material — is removed, and repeat offenders can lose their account. The details are in the Terms of Use.
Write to me at hello@voiceapp.me — feedback and questions go straight to the developer.