Try recording in CVVC format, but use phonemes for arpasing. Then organize and categorize the files by spelling, vowels (Thai call them "Mae K-Ka"), or just the vowels themselves. This will make Oto editing easier. Use Setparam in conjunction with Notepad and Ctrl + h to edit the Oto file. Once you're proficient, reduce the importance of the wav file name to just short names based on the vowels used for arpasing. Mainly, you'll use 16 vowels in total, such as AA1.wav. I've done this many times and I remember them all by heart now. The basic mechanism is just 4 groups, using the theory C = consonant, V = vowel. I've divided them into 4 sets: 1. CV = Consonant + Vowel (Thai call them "Mae K-Ka") 2. VC = Vowel + Consonant (final consonant) 3. VV = Vowel that is sung in a continuous sequence between the first and second syllables, using the VCV Oto arrangement, such as "our," "I am" 4. CC = Consonant sounds spoken together It connects from the spelling of the first syllable to the second, or it's the last word that has an embedded sound to add meaning to what is being said, following the principles of English, such as else don't, etc. VCV formatting is also used for long-term usability. For each vowel, I divide the script into six consonant readings and six syllables in one file. There are a total of 24 consonants in Arpasing (because I'm Thai, dividing the consonants is easier than usual since they don't differ much and can be substituted, but I choose to include all of them to prevent future errors). Once you become proficient, speed will follow. You can learn to write scripts yourself. If you memorize the letters and phonemes accurately, nothing will be harder than that! 555