- Finding the video
- Reading the captions
- Making clean paragraphs
This usually takes 2 to 5 seconds.
Paste a YouTube link and pick a language. Read the whole video translated, watch it with translated subtitles in theater mode, and download the translation as SRT, VTT, TXT, or Markdown.
This usually takes 2 to 5 seconds.
A real example, TED-Ed's "4 ways to fix your attention span". It plays muted. Click any word to jump there.
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The translator starts from the captions in the language the video is spoken in, and AI translates them paragraph by paragraph. Each paragraph keeps its timestamp, so a click on any line still plays that moment. Auto-generated captions often lack punctuation and contain misheard words. The translation adds the punctuation and fixes the obvious mistakes.
Each translation is saved, so the next person who asks for the same video and language gets it at once.
Some creators upload their own subtitles in several languages, and the Language menu lists those tracks too. For any other language, the AI translation becomes a subtitle file you can download as .srt or .vtt.
Yes. Translations are free, with no ads and no account.
35 languages, including English, Spanish, Portuguese, French, German, Italian, Hindi, Arabic, Russian, Turkish, Indonesian, Vietnamese, Japanese, Korean, and Chinese.
No. It translates the words, so you read the translation or watch with translated subtitles. Some videos also have dubbed audio tracks in YouTube's own player.
Not yet. The translator works from the video's captions. AI transcription from the audio is in early access, and the page offers the waitlist when a video has no captions.
It is AI translation of the captions. It is good for following a video, not for legal or medical use. Names, numbers, and brands stay as spoken. Check anything important against the video.