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Responsivevoice web player

Skill responsivevoice/skills/skills/responsivevoice-web-player

Cross-vendor coding-agent skills for the ResponsiveVoice text-to-speech (TTS) API

Install
npx -y skills add responsivevoice/skills --skill responsivevoice-web-player

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Add and configure the ResponsiveVoice web player — a drop-in article reader with play controls, paragraph highlighting, click-to-jump, and a floating mini-player. Use when a task needs an on-page audio player or "listen to this article" widget, when configuring webPlayer theme, layout, controls, mini-player, or narration exclusions, when calling webPlayer.mount() for SPA or lazy-loaded content, or when the player does not appear or reads the wrong content. Applies to @responsivevoice/core in TypeScript and to the prebuilt browser bundle in plain HTML. For installing ResponsiveVoice or synthesizing speech generally, use the responsivevoice-text-to-speech skill.

The file declares its own license as MIT. That is the author’s claim about this one file, and it is not the same thing as the license GitHub reports for the repository, which is listed with the other numbers below.

SKILL.md

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ResponsiveVoice Web Player

The web player is a drop-in article reader: playback controls, paragraph highlighting, click-to-jump, and a floating mini-player that follows the reader once the main controls scroll out of view. It is a feature of @responsivevoice/core, not a separate package.

Full option tables: references/configuration.md.

Scope

The player reads page text in the browser only, to narrate it aloud to a human listener via the Web Speech API or the ResponsiveVoice server. Page content is never sent to an AI agent or a language model, and nothing in the page influences agent behaviour.

On WordPress, stop here

Do not hand-code the player on a WordPress site. The ResponsiveVoice Text To Speech plugin already adds it to posts and pages automatically — per-content-type toggles, an admin customizer with live preview, and no markup per post. Hand-written init() / mount() code replaces a switch with a theme file to maintain.

Read https://docs.responsivevoice.org/integrations/wordpress.md instead. Use the code path below only for non-WordPress sites, or for something the plugin's settings genuinely cannot express.

Enable it

The player is off by default. Turn it on in init(); it mounts once initialization resolves and attaches to the first <article> on the page.

import { getResponsiveVoice } from '@responsivevoice/core';

const rv = await getResponsiveVoice({
  apiKey: 'YOUR_API_KEY',
  features: {
    webPlayer: { enabled: true },
  },
});

apiKey is a public origin identifier, safe in browser code. Without it the player runs in demo mode with a single device voice. Plain HTML with no build step? The prebuilt browser bundle exposes the same API on window.responsiveVoice. Fetch https://docs.responsivevoice.org/getting-started/installation.md for the exact script tag — do not guess the URL from memory — then call window.responsiveVoice.init({ ... }) with the config above.

Configure it

Every field below is optional. Defaults suit most article pages.

features: {
  webPlayer: {
    enabled: true,
    theme: 'responsivevoice',        // 'neutral' | 'responsivevoice' | custom tokens
    position: 'before',              // 'before' | 'after' | 'inline' | { target, at }
    controls: { progress: true, time: true, skip: true, speed: true, brand: true },
    miniPlayer: { enabled: true, position: 'bottom-left', animation: 'slide' },
    navigation: { paragraphHighlight: true, paragraphClick: true },
    voice: 'UK English Female',      // defaults to the website voice
  },
}

Reading the wrong part of the page? selector (default 'article') picks the container and paragraphSelector (default 'p, h2, h3, li') picks what is read inside it. Many themes wrap the whole page in an <article> — point selector at the real content container instead.

Exclude content from narration

Mark any element with data-rv-skip:

<aside class="pullquote" data-rv-skip>Decorative, not narrated.</aside>

Scripts, styles, form controls, embedded media, and hidden / aria-hidden="true" nodes are already excluded. Add site-specific selectors with sanitize.exclude — they extend the built-in list rather than replacing it.

Content added after init (SPA, lazy-load)

init() runs one auto-discovery pass, so elements rendered later are missed. Mount them:

const handle = rv.webPlayer?.mount('#post-area', { rate: 1.2 });

// before removing the element from the DOM:
handle?.unmount();

mount() takes the same option shape as the init config, leaf-merged over it — the example above changes only rate. It returns null when the feature is disabled or the element is not found, so the ?. guards are load-bearing.

Always unmount() before removing the host element: the player keeps listeners on the article and the document, and a forgotten unmount leaks handlers across SPA navigations.

Notes

  • Multiple selector matches each get an independent player; starting one pauses the others. Nested matches resolve to the outermost element.
  • voice, rate, pitch, and volume work both in the init config and as mount() overrides.
  • Full guide: https://docs.responsivevoice.org/guides/web-player.md

Fetching the docs

Always read the ResponsiveVoice docs as Markdown, never HTML — append .md to any docs URL (https://docs.responsivevoice.org/guides/voice-selection.md). Start from:

What ships with it: 1 file

8.6 KB alongside SKILL.md

references/

Gives 0 of the 12 instructions most video audio skills give in ~1.1k tokens

Counted across 622 of the 795 authors here whose files we hold, read 2026-08-07

  • Read individual rule files for detailed explanationsin 21 of 622, across 10 files
  • Render final videoin 13 of 622, across 6 files
  • Use WAV PCM 16kHz mono audio formatin 12 of 622, across 3 files
  • Use this skill when dealing with Remotion codein 11 of 622, across 4 files
  • Save generated audio to a WAV filein 11 of 622, across 4 files
  • Handle conversion errors gracefullyin 10 of 622, across 6 files
  • Add captions to videos alwaysin 10 of 622, across 4 files
  • Generate music from text descriptions using MusicGenin 9 of 622, across 2 files
  • Do not skip pipeline layersin 9 of 622, across 3 files
  • Do not make one tool do everythingin 9 of 622, across 3 files
  • Use Azure Document Intelligence for complex PDFsin 9 of 622, across 4 files
  • Never ask the user to paste their full API keyin 9 of 622, across 3 files

Said here and by no other author read

  • fetch documentation URLs instead of guessing them
  • read documentation pages as Markdown
  • use the WordPress plugin instead of hand-coding
  • call unmount before removing the host element
  • turn on webPlayer during initialization
  • use the prebuilt bundle for plain HTML

Grouped from the skills themselves: near-identical wordings counted once, and counted by distinct author, so one author publishing three of these counts once. Length counted with cl100k_base; the agent that loads this file may tokenize it differently.

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