# Coqui Xtts

> We use 👩‍✈️[Coqpit] for configuration management. It provides basic static type checking and serialization capabilities on top of native Python`dataclasses`. Here is how a simple configuration looks

## Pages

- [Configuration](configuration.md): We use 👩‍✈️[Coqpit] for configuration management. It provides basic static type checking and serialization capabiliti...
- [Contributing](contributing.md): :relative-images:
- [Docker_Images](docker-images.md): (docker_images)=
- [Humble FAQ](faq.md): We tried to collect common issues and questions we receive about 🐸TTS. It is worth checking before going deeper.
- [Fine-tuning a 🐸 TTS model](finetuning.md): Fine-tuning takes a pre-trained model and retrains it to improve the model performance on a different task or dataset.
- [Formatting Your Dataset](formatting-your-dataset.md): (formatting_your_dataset)=
- [Documentation Content](index.md): :relative-images:
- [Synthesizing Speech](inference.md): (synthesizing_speech)=
- [Installation](installation.md): 🐸TTS supports python >=3.7 <3.11.0 and tested on Ubuntu 18.10, 19.10, 20.10.
- [Model API](main-classes-model-api.md): Model API provides you a set of functions that easily make your model compatible with the`Trainer`,
- [Speaker Manager API](main-classes-speaker-manager.md): The {class}`TTS.tts.utils.speakers.SpeakerManager`organize speaker related data and information for 🐸TTS models. It is
- [Trainer API](main-classes-trainer-api.md): We made the trainer a separate project on
- [ⓍTTS](models-xtts.md): ⓍTTS is a super cool Text-to-Speech model that lets you clone voices in different languages by using just a quick 3-s...
- [Training a Model](training-a-model.md): 1. Decide the model you want to use.
- [TTS Datasets](tts-datasets.md): Some of the known public datasets that we successfully applied 🐸TTS:
- [Tutorial For Nervous Beginners](tutorial-for-nervous-beginners.md): User friendly installation. Recommended only for synthesizing voice.
- [What makes a good TTS dataset](what-makes-a-good-dataset.md): (what_makes_a_good_dataset)=