For FiveM GTA RP streamers

Last updated: 2026-10-23

Voice Takeover is in development and not released yet. Only the waitlist is open. This page describes how it is being built for FiveM, and details can still change before release.

Voice Takeover is made first for GTA V roleplay on FiveM. A viewer's donation message is spoken in your own AI voice through FiveM's voice chat, so the players next to your character hear your character say it. Then you roleplay your way out of it.

Why in the game's voice chat

A normal donation voice is read over your stream: your audience hears it, the players around you do not. In FiveM, the people near your character hear you through the game's voice chat. A takeover goes there. Picture a traffic stop, and your character suddenly says:

“Officer, that's not my car.”

The officer heard it, and the scene goes on from there. That made-up line is the kind of moment Voice Takeover is built for.

No server mod, no change to the game

Nothing is installed on the server and the game's files are not changed. To FiveM, Voice Takeover is just a microphone:

• The installer adds VB-CABLE, a virtual microphone. Your real mic and the messages both go through it, so you can keep talking as normal.
• A one-click setup points FiveM's voice chat at the virtual microphone. It can be undone.
• While a message plays, the app presses your push-to-talk key for you, and lets go of it when the message ends or you press Panic.
• The app checks that FiveM is really listening to the virtual microphone. If FiveM is using another microphone, messages wait instead of playing to nobody, and a message nobody could hear is not charged.

Check your server's rules first

Roleplay servers have their own rules, and many forbid breaking character or using things from the stream in the game. A viewer's line can look like either. Before you use Voice Takeover on a server:

• read the server's rules, and ask its staff if they do not say;
• think about making each message wait for your OK, so you can turn down a line that would break a rule;
• remember that you are responsible for what is allowed on the server you play on.

Messages meant to get you banned from a server, or to break its rules, are against the content policy.

In-character lines are welcome

In GTA RP, crime, chases, guns and drugs are part of the story. A line spoken as the character, about the game's world and its made-up people, is fine, and the safety check is tuned so that a roleplay line is not blocked just for being violent. What is never allowed, in or out of character: hate, sexual content, threats against real people and personal data. Pick the filter level that fits your stream: Roleplay (swearing passes) or Family-friendly (swearing is blocked too).

Made for playing, not for alt-tabbing

• OK each message without leaving the game. If you choose to read messages first, a card with the whole message shows over the game, and Page Up or Page Down answers it. The card works with FiveM in borderless or windowed mode, not in exclusive full screen.
• Alt-tab pauses the message. It goes on when you are back in the game (up to 30 seconds in all), so the viewer's words are not cut.
• Panic, Hold and Skip are keys you can press mid-scene. You can rebind them; the Panic key is tested by hand once during setup.
• Go Live is off every time the app starts, and it switches itself off when the game is gone. Nothing plays while the game is closed.
• Your stream hears it too. An optional overlay shows each donation on stream with an "AI voice" label.

What you need

A Windows PC with FiveM, the Voice Takeover app and a Stripe account of your own. The price is not decided yet, and a free mode is planned, where you can let signed-in viewers send free messages. The full flow, from the viewer's message to the charge, is on How it works, and the FAQ answers the rest.