vox-cosyvoice 0.1.8

CosyVoice 2 TTS adapter for Vox

vox-cosyvoice

vox-cosyvoice provides a Vox TTS adapter for CosyVoice 2.

Adapters:

• cosyvoice2-tts-torch - CosyVoice 2 zero-shot streaming backend

Install

pip install vox-cosyvoice

Runtime Dependencies

The adapter package is intentionally light. The official CosyVoice source is checked out on demand from GitHub into $VOX_HOME/runtime/cosyvoice/CosyVoice, and CosyVoice-specific Python dependencies are installed into the isolated target runtime $VOX_HOME/runtime/cosyvoice.

The shared Vox GPU stack remains owned by the base Vox environment; the adapter does not install its own Torch/CUDA/server runtime packages.

The current Vox adapter is classified for Linux x86_64 CUDA/Torch runtimes. CPU, ONNX, and Spark/ARM NVIDIA paths are not currently production-supported by this adapter. Upstream CosyVoice 2 does not provide a Vox-validated ONNX backend for this package, and the Spark/ARM NVIDIA dependency stack has not been proven cleanly installable with the adapter runtime isolation contract. Plan for at least 8GiB of usable VRAM budget before deployment headroom.

CosyVoice imports whisper.log_mel_spectrogram and whisper.tokenizer.Tokenizer for frontend features. Vox provides those narrow compatibility surfaces inside the isolated runtime instead of installing the full openai-whisper package and its duplicate GPU stack. Matcha-TTS also imports matplotlib through training/plotting utilities during module import; Vox provides an inference-only compatibility package instead of installing the full plotting stack.

Use with Vox

vox pull cosyvoice2-tts:0.5b
vox run cosyvoice2-tts:0.5b "Hello from CosyVoice 2"
vox run cosyvoice2-tts:0.5b "Hello with a reference voice" --voice /path/to/reference.wav

CosyVoice 2 is best used with a reference voice. Pass reference_audio and reference_text through the Vox API, or use a voice value that points to a local WAV file.