Voice changer app Voicemod signed a licensing deal with Disney for Star Wars and Marvel soundboards. The first packs, from The Mandalorian and Grogu, are out now. Here’s what you get.
Your Discord calls are about to get a lot more Grogu.
Voicemod, the voice-changer and soundboard app popular with gamers and streamers, announced a licensing deal with Disney on Friday, Oct. 30, Variety reported. It adds official Star Wars and Marvel soundboards to the platform.
The first ones are already live. Both launch packs come from The Mandalorian and Grogu, SuperHeroHype reported. More Star Wars and Marvel soundboards are coming, though nobody has said which movies or shows or when.
What is Voicemod?
It’s an app for Windows and Mac that changes your voice in real time and lets you fire off sound clips while you game, stream or chat. Voicemod says it has 5.7 million monthly active users.
Think of it this way. You’re on a Discord call, a friend pulls off a ridiculous play, and you hit a button to blast a sound effect at them. That’s the soundboard part.
Voicemod was founded in 2014 in Valencia, Spain, by brothers Jaime, Juan and Fernando Bosch, according to The Main Street Mouse. Jaime Bosch runs it as CEO.
Can Voicemod make you sound like the Mandalorian?
No, and this is the part that’s easy to get wrong. Voicemod is known for AI voice changing, but these Disney packs don’t turn your voice into Din Djarin’s.
Variety said the soundboards hold quotes and sound effects from the projects, and users can’t make their own voices sound like the characters. SuperHeroHype described them as prerecorded clips. Variety compared them to sound memes you play in response to a message.
So you won’t become the Mandalorian. You’ll just be able to drop a Grogu coo into chat at the perfect moment.
Here’s the official trailer for The Mandalorian and Grogu from Star Wars:
How much do the Star Wars soundboards cost?
Each pack costs $9.99, or $7.99 for Voicemod’s premium subscribers, SuperHeroHype reported. Each one has 20 audio clips. They’re sold as standalone purchases inside the app.
The soundboards plug into Voicemod’s audio setup, so you can trigger them live on Twitch, Discord and other platforms. Variety didn’t list prices, and we couldn’t find Voicemod’s own price list, so check the app before you buy.
What did Voicemod say about the Disney deal?
Bosch framed it around how people talk while they play. “Gameplay and streaming are inherently social, and a lot of that experience comes down to how people react and interact in the moment,” he said in a statement, per Variety.
“The shared feelings that come from sounds people know and love generate an instant sense of belonging,” he added. He also told GamesBeat that players use clips to express feelings, “almost like an emoji,” according to SuperHeroHype.
Disney, Lucasfilm and Marvel didn’t comment in the coverage we read. That’s why Disney Food Blog called it a quiet partnership.
How does this fit with Disney’s other AI deals?
Disney has been busy. Last year it licensed characters to OpenAI’s Sora video app as part of a deal tied to a $1 billion investment, Variety reported. That arrangement ended earlier this year after OpenAI shut Sora down.
This month, Disney also became the opening bidder in Character.AI’s bankruptcy sale, with a $20 million offer for a license to some of its tech.
Variety pointed to a similar move from Hasbro, which licensed some of its characters’ voices to ElevenLabs for advertisers.
The Voicemod deal is a smaller, safer version of all that. Licensed clips from Disney’s own movies, sold one pack at a time, with no fake voices involved.
When did The Mandalorian and Grogu come out?
The movie hit theaters May 22, 2026, starring Pedro Pascal as Din Djarin, with Grogu along for the ride. Jon Favreau directed it, and Sigourney Weaver joined the cast.
It’s the first Star Wars movie in theaters since The Rise of Skywalker in 2019, and it picks up the story from the Disney+ series The Mandalorian.
If the Voicemod packs sell, expect the Marvel side to follow fast. Avengers: Doomsday opens Dec. 18, and a Doctor Doom soundboard practically writes itself.
Article compiled and written by Kambrea Pratt (editor-in-chief), Derek Gibbs (beat editor) and the Pirates & Princesses newsroom. Pirates & Princesses is part of WebReef Media.
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Hat Tips:
Variety (Oct. 30), the deal, clip details, Bosch quotes and AI context
SuperHeroHype (Oct. 30), prices, pack count and GamesBeat quote
The Main Street Mouse (Oct. 30), Voicemod background
Disney Food Blog (Oct. 31), the deal recap
Star Wars, The Mandalorian and Grogu trailer
AI Disclosure: All articles are assigned, edited and reviewed by an experienced human editor before posting. Like most modern newsrooms, WebReef Media uses a variety of AI tools to help with accuracy and efficiency. Ways AI may be used in article creation include research, grammar, fact-checking and ideation, as well as occasional AI generated or enhanced thumbnails or graphics. No articles are generated or posted without human oversight or involvement.