Translate an interview without losing who said what
Interviews switch speakers mid-sentence and carry a lot of filler. The transcript keeps the turns; the translation keeps the meaning rather than the ums.
The timing comes from the audio, so a line lands where it is actually spoken.
before우리 내일 오전 열 시에 공항으로 출발해요.
after · english subtitleWe leave for the airport at ten tomorrow morning.
00:00:12,480 → 00:00:15,120 · one cue, one line
Try it with your clip
Free under 60 seconds, no account. Longer videos: 1 credit per minute.
What happens to your video
- Upload the file or paste a public link. Phone footage (HEVC/MOV) is read as it comes off the phone.
- The audio is transcribed first, with word-level timing, so every cue starts where speech starts.
- Each line is translated on its own. Timecodes are copied through and never rewritten.
- Download the SRT, or a copy of the video with the subtitles burned in at the original resolution.
Notes on the audio
- Filler words are dropped from the subtitle line, not from the audio.
- Questions and answers stay on separate lines.
- Quotes can be checked against the SRT before publishing.
What it costs
Free under 60sno signup, no watermark
1 credit / minute$1 buys 20 credits
Both outputsSRT, or burned-in video
Questions
Will it label the speakers?
No, but each turn is its own line, so labelling afterwards is mechanical.
Can I keep someone's exact words?
Yes, edit the SRT after download.
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