Map incoming requests from apps like Open WebUI or SillyTavern to specific voices and backends.
Map incoming app voice names to real cloned voices and backends. Rules are matched top-to-bottom by app name, voice, and detected language.
. If an app asks for the full speech endpoint instead of a base URL, use /v1/audio/speech.
Rules can turn an incoming app voice such as default into a real cloned voice before the request is sent to Qwen3-TTS.
The app name is read from request JSON fields app/client, headers such as X-TTS-App, or guessed from User-Agent/Origin. If a client cannot send that, use app * or give each app a unique incoming voice name.
For Open WebUI, set Audio → Text-to-Speech → Additional Parameters to {"app":"Open WebUI"} so these routes match explicitly. For Home Assistant, set the TTS agent base URL to this Creator proxy, not the direct Qwen backend, and use extra payload {"app":"Home Assistant"}. Use Response splitting Punctuation for lower perceived latency.
Backend chooses whether this route uses normal Voice Clone, low-latency Streaming, or Voice Design presets such as vd_.... Streaming routes cannot apply before/after sounds without buffering.
Language rules use lightweight text detection for EN, DE, FR, ES, IT, PT, NL, and PL.
Optional before/after sounds are audio files inside the configured voices folder, for example sounds/start.wav.
0.0.0.0 in Open WebUI.
Use this machine's LAN IP, hostname, or Docker service name instead.
Preview uploaded route sounds, then apply one as a before or after sound.
Recent route tests and proxy requests. This log is kept in memory and resets when the server restarts.