Captions that are right the first time.
Never captions every video with word-level timing from its own transcription pass, corrects your jargon and brand names from a per-customer dictionary, and burns the result in your locked caption style. You get burned-in captions for social, a .vtt file for players, and the full transcript on request.
How does the caption pass work?
One transcription, word-aligned, reused everywhere. The recording is transcribed once with word-level timestamps; the correction dictionary fixes your product names and jargon in that canonical transcript; captions, graphics and per-platform copy all read from it. Nothing re-transcribes, so nothing disagrees.
Styling is not a template gallery. Your caption look — face, position, weight, the way words pop on their own timestamps — is part of the locked brand system built from your existing content. Ten thousand customers, ten thousand caption styles.
Why word-timed instead of line-timed?
Line-timed captions arrive in blocks and read like subtitles. Word-timed captions land each word on the beat it was spoken — the style short-form audiences expect. The catch: word timing exposes every sync error, which is why the frame-snapped splice matters. Check any caption's platform fit with the caption length checker.
Try it on your own footage — free
Read the transcript
Captions that are right the first time. Never captions every video with word-level timing from its own transcription pass, corrects your jargon and brand names from a per-customer dictionary, and burns the result in your locked caption style. You get burned-in captions for social, a .vtt file for players, and the full transcript on request.
Frequently asked questions
Why do AI captions usually get brand names wrong?
Speech models transcribe toward the most common spelling in their training data — 'HyperFrames' becomes 'hyper frames'. The fix is a per-customer correction dictionary applied at transcript level, so every downstream caption, graphic and post inherits the fix once.
Do captions stay in sync on long videos?
Yes, because sync is protected structurally: every cut lands on the frame grid, so the rendered timeline equals the transcript's timeline exactly. Caption drift is a symptom of fractional cuts — see what is frame rate.
Are burned-in captions enough for accessibility?
No — burned-in text can't be resized or read by screen readers. Never ships both: styled burn-in for social, plus a .vtt sidecar so platforms and players that support closed captions serve them properly.