Say what the video is, in a sentence
A lecture, a product demo or an interview. The register follows, and every cue is translated in the context of its neighbours.
Translate a whole WebVTT (VTT) file at once. Say what you need in plain English. The keys, tags and delimiters stay where they are.
Drop your WebVTT (VTT) file here
Up to 10 MB, five files a day. Nothing to install, no account.
A lecture, a product demo or an interview. The register follows, and every cue is translated in the context of its neighbours.
A glossary keeps speaker names and product terms identical from the first cue to the last, and across a whole course.
Lite for internal recordings, Standard for the video customers watch. Chosen per upload.
Timestamps and cue settings are never rewritten. Only the spoken text is translated, and speaker labels and italics stay attached to the right words, so the captions play in sync.
AI Glot reads the file and separates the text from the structure. It then tells you how much there is to translate, before anything runs.
No column mapping and no configuration screen. Write what you need, then read the plan it produced. If it misread you, say so and it plans again.
Translate into German and Spanish. Keep product names in English, use our glossary, and make the copy sound natural for e-commerce.
One file comes back, translated. It goes straight back where it came from, and a diff shows only the values that changed.
Four jobs that come up again and again. Each one is one upload and one sentence.
Translate every lesson's VTT with one glossary, so terminology matches across the whole course.
Run the file once per language and add each result as a <track> element.
Export the SBV file from YouTube Studio, translate it, and upload the result as a new language.
Speaker labels such as <v Maria> are kept, so it is still clear who is talking.
Dedicated translation solutions and workflows built for this format.
Translate YouTube SRT subtitles into 80 languages. Preserves exact millisecond timestamps and cue formatting for instant import back into YouTube Studio.
Translate video subtitle timeline files for Premiere Pro, DaVinci Resolve, and CapCut. Locks cue timing and formatting across 80 languages.
More than 35 formats, each with a workflow built around its own structure.
Translate SRT subtitle files with consistent terminology and every timecode left untouched.
Translate Advanced SubStation subtitles with fonts, positions and effects left exactly where they were.
Translate TTML and DFXP caption files with timings, regions and styles kept, and the language attribute updated.