● Auto caption generator · 12 Indian languages
Auto-captions drift. Ours carry a start and end for every single word, so the highlight lands exactly when it is spoken — in your language, in its own script, or romanised.
- No card
- 60s clips free
- Every word editable
How it works
Follow one clip, from upload to export
No timeline to learn and no project to manage. This is everything that happens to the clip above — about three minutes, start to finish.
00:00
Drop the clip. Only the audio leaves.
MP4 or MOV, from a phone or a camera. Pick the spoken language or let the model identify it — only the audio is sent, and only to transcribe it. The video stays on your device.
00:02
Every word gets its own start and end.
Not a block of text: each word comes back with its own start and end, which is what lets a highlight land on the beat instead of drifting by the last line.
- This0.15 → 0.52
- is0.52 → 0.82
- how0.82 → 1.20
- you1.20 → 1.52
- go1.52 → 1.90
- viral1.90 → 2.60
Nudge any word without moving its neighbours.
00:04
Your language. Your script.
Built for Hinglish and code-mixed speech. Keep it in Roman letters, set it in its own script, or translate it to English — picked before transcribing, and each project can use its own.
What the speaker said
“Basically yeh feature try karo, it actually works”
A typical English-first tool: basically ye picture try kado it act really works
00:06
Pick a look. 159 of them.
Every template reveals word by word. Recolour any word, change the font, nudge a timing — corrections never spend your minutes twice, and the preview is the renderer the export uses.
00:08
Export on your device. As often as you like.
The captions burn into an MP4 in your own browser — which is why exports are unlimited on every plan — or download SRT and VTT for your editor.
The difference
Why not just use any caption app?
You can. But most were trained on American English, and Indian creators spend the time they saved fixing the transcript.
Upload a clip. Judge the transcript yourself.
The free plan needs no card. If the Hinglish isn't better, you haven't lost anything.