Send us a link to any video. Get a ready-to-watch file in the language you need — no reading subtitles, no downloading, no monthly plans.
We're not limited to a face on camera. We translate anything: interviews, reviews, tutorials, videos with voiceover, screencasts, hands-on demonstrations. Tools like HeyGen are built for the "person sitting and speaking" format — we're not.
Translation is done by Claude (Anthropic's paid AI) — meaning and tone are preserved, not just word-for-word substitutes. The voice-over sounds even and natural throughout the whole video, no robotic tempo shifts.
Nothing to download or configure yourself. Send a link, get the result: voice-over in your language — not subtitles that force you to split attention between reading text and what's happening on screen.
Any video from 1700+ platforms — YouTube, Vimeo, TikTok, Instagram and more. Or upload your file via WeTransfer.
EN, DE, UA, RU are ready to go. Other languages — just ask, most work through Claude.
Original video, dubbed video in your language, subtitles as a bonus. Delivered via WeTransfer.
If you recognize your case here — this is for you.
Downloaded from the source in the best available quality. Yours to keep.
Same video, new voice-over in your target language. Ready to watch or share.
Timed subtitles as a text file. Free bonus. Edit or style them in CapCut, DaVinci, or anywhere else.
Translation + automatic voice-over + ready video. Fast, affordable, works great for 90% of cases.
Add-on to any tier. Voice-over in the speaker's own voice instead of a default narrator. You send us a clean 30-60 second audio sample. By sending the sample, you confirm you have the right to use this voice.
Mouth in the frame is additionally synced to the new voice. Expensive and usually unnecessary — see the honest note below.
Drag the slider to match your video length. Toggle voice cloning if needed.
If it's on the web with a link — we can grab it. Here are the popular ones:
The technology is expensive (roughly €5/min of source video), and in 90% of cases you don't need it. It really helps only when: (a) there's a close-up of the speaker's face, (b) the video is critical for perception (ads, film, official statements).
For reviews, tutorials, interviews, lectures, or podcasts with visuals — not needed. Either the viewer isn't looking at the lips, or the camera isn't close enough to notice. Regular dubbing looks great.
Want to talk about whether you actually need lip-sync? Send us the video link — we'll take an honest look and tell you.
First order is often the smallest. Try on a short video, see if you like our style, then scale.