Lip Sync AI

Lip Sync AI can handle up to six faces in a single video, which covers panel discussions, group scenes, and mini-dramas. You can also select specific faces for syncing when you don't want every person touched. For anyone editing a conversation, that cuts out a lot of manual track work. It's the feature that separates this tool from simpler single-face options.

The tool keeps lip sync accurate whether a face is frontal, in profile, or tilted, and it adjusts facial expressions alongside the mouth. It holds up under tough conditions too, like minimal mouth movement or a full beard. Simple tools often smear the result there. That gap is where the extra quality shows.

Lip Sync AI syncs to any language or dialect, including English, Spanish, Mandarin, and Arabic. That flexibility matters for localization work, since you can dub the same clip into different markets without hunting for a language-specific tool. Music videos and rap, with their dense delivery, are handled as a supported case too.

You pick between Standard Mode for fast turnaround and Precision Mode when quality matters more than speed. Having that dial means you can test an idea cheaply, then re-run the keeper at higher fidelity. It's a small feature. But it saves credits, and credits are the whole budget here.

Every generation burns credits measured in frames, and each plan bundles a set allowance that resets on a monthly or yearly cycle depending on tier. If you only sync occasionally, the free 10-credit monthly pool is enough to try things. Heavy use needs a paid plan.

Paid plans keep your videos in cloud storage for a set window, and private generation keeps projects out of any shared space, which matters when the footage is client work you can't afford to leak. Storage ranges from 30 days on the free tier to unlimited on the top plans. For client work, that privacy switch is the difference between usable and not.