InsTranscript
AI Audio Translator

AI Audio Translator

Let an audio translator turn a recording in one language into subtitles or a spoken track in another, so one message reaches audiences who do not share a first language.

  • Any language pair, 150+ targets
  • Subtitles, dubbed audio, or both
  • WAV, MP3, FLAC, M4A, and video
  • Open the page and begin, no account involved
Make This Recording Multilingual
YouTube tools

What an AI Audio Translator Does

An audio translator writes down speech in one language, carries the text into another, and can speak the result back to you.

Speech is written down first, then carried into the language you name. That text step lets you fix a name that came through wrong before anything is turned into subtitles or a voice track. A recording can end as captions for one channel and a dubbed read for another, and one audio translator can feed several languages from a single source without a second upload.
Info

One Course, Several Versions

A product video that ships in a single language reaches a single market. Localising it used to mean booking a separate voice actor for every target language, then hoping the versions still sounded like one brand. An audio translator takes the source recording through transcript and translation as often as the release list requires, so a twelve-language launch stops being a twelve-person scheduling problem.
Set the Target Language
A recorded course turned into several versions
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Client Messages Skip the Queue

A partner on the other side of the world leaves a voicemail, and it sits unheard because the call landed at two in the morning. Writing it down first, then translating the text into the language you read fastest, turns five minutes of speech into something you can skim in under a minute. A human translation desk would still be open.
Set the Target Language
Translating a business voicemail into a readable language
Tip

Subtitles or Dubbing, by Use

Two audiences want different files from the same clip. A social post usually needs captions as SRT or VTT sitting under the video, while a paid course or a radio spot needs a voice listeners actually hear. Both come out of one pass and are exported as separate files. A player that will not display captions still gets a dubbed read.
Set the Target Language
A subtitle file beside a dubbed track
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Translated Text Is a Draft

An audio translator handles ordinary sentences well and slips on the parts that carry the most weight: product codes, drug names, job titles, and company spellings. Read the result against the original, correct those few spots once, and the fixed version is what gets exported. Checking one term before publication costs far less than a retraction.
Set the Target Language
Comparing a translated transcript with the original
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Long Recordings Keep Speakers

An hour-long panel is not one block of text. Each speaker is labelled and every line keeps its timestamp, so the transcript still shows who said what and where the subject changed. That structure makes a long recording usable for clips, pull quotes, or a searchable archive, instead of a wall of sentences with no route back to the audio.
Set the Target Language
A translated panel transcript with speaker labels
Info

Any Language Pair, No Shortlist

The source language does not have to be declared before you start; the first pass works out what is being spoken, and you choose what it should become. Targets run to 150+ languages, whether that is one switch from Japanese into Polish or a five-language set for a single campaign. Uncommon pairs follow the same path as widely spoken ones.
Set the Target Language
Choosing target languages from a long list

What the Translator Covers

Six things an audio translator handles, from the first upload to the files you hand over.

Bring a recording into the page

Bring M4A, WAV, MP3 or FLAC audio under 10 MB, or lift the soundtrack from MP4, WEBM, MOV or MKV video.

Pick one target or several

Translate into 150+ languages, one market at a time or a full set from one transcript.

Read both versions side by side

The original transcript and the translation sit together, so names and figures can be checked.

Take subtitles or a voice track

Export SRT or VTT for a player, text or Word for a script, or the spoken version.

Keep speakers apart in a group

Interviews and panels keep a label per speaker, so translated lines stay with the right person.

Reopen earlier translations

Finished work stays in your list, so a follow-up episode starts where the last one stopped.

How Audio Translation Runs

Three moves from the source file to the versions you publish.

1
Step 1

Add the recording

Drop in an audio or video file, or capture the sound straight from the microphone on your device.

2
Step 2

Name the output

Tell the audio translator which result you need: a readable text, a subtitle file, a spoken track, or all three.

3
Step 3

Review and export

Skim the translation for names and figures, correct anything that drifted, then download the formats the destination asks for.

Who Reaches for an Audio Translator

Four teams moving the same message into another language.

NB

Nguyen Bao Chau

Learning Platform Content Lead

“Forty recorded lessons in Vietnamese, and partners asking for Khmer and Burmese. One run through an audio translator returned scripts and subtitles, so review became a terminology check.”

SW

Siriporn Wattanakul

Cross-Border E-Commerce Manager

“Buyer messages arrive in Mandarin, Thai, and Malay. Writing them down first lets me translate into the one language I read fastest instead of guessing at tone.”

CS

Chenda Sokha

NGO Project Coordinator

“Field interviews arrive in three languages and reports go out in English. Speaker labels keep every quote attached.”

TA

Thiri Aung

Documentary Distribution Manager

“Sales agents wanted subtitles and festival screeners wanted a dubbed track. Both came from one pass, not a booking per territory.”

Questions About Translating Audio

What the translation does, what comes out of it, and how your recording is treated.