Vozo AI Video Translator & Dub

Dubbing takes the transcript of your video, translates it, and speaks the result with a synthetic or cloned voice. One project can output several language versions at once, and the proofreading editor lets you fix a phrase before rendering instead of re-running the whole job.

Lip sync redraws mouth movement to match the dubbed audio, which closes the gap that makes dubbed video feel off. It runs on files up to 60 minutes and up to 4K resolution on paid plans, and it accepts uploaded audio in any language.

Beyond spoken audio, Vozo lets you translate video subtitles, offers bilingual subtitle tracks, and lets you set custom fonts for the burned-in version. The mobile app adds a library of caption styles for short social clips.

The voice studio clones a sample of your own voice or picks from a library of more than 12,000 voices across 80 text-to-speech languages. Cloning keeps brand narration recognizable when a video runs in five languages, and the editor works on text rather than waveforms.

The teleprompter scrolls in step with how fast you actually speak, rather than at a fixed speed you have to chase. That makes it practical for tutorials, presentations, and talking-head videos where a second take is expensive.

Visual translate detects text inside the frame, such as signage, slides, or app labels, and swaps it for the target language. It handles up to 20 minutes per file with 4K input and 1080p output, which covers most social and product content.

A chat interface runs the same tools from a prompt, so you can ask for a dubbed version or a re-cut clip without hunting through menus. It suits occasional users who don't want to learn the full editor.

The published API exposes translation, dubbing, lip sync, and talking photo endpoints for product teams that need localization inside their own tools. Access sits outside the standard subscription, so volume and pricing go through sales.