For Newsmax, live AI dubbing in Spanish, Russian, Greek and French opened up new syndication revenue overseas. Extra reach, with no change to their live production.
Read case studyBroadcast & streaming
Events & organizations
Start with the outcome
“The platform is flexible. The conversation starts with what you want your audience to experience.”
Platforms
What we deliver
Put it on autopilot
“Start with one caption track. Add subtitles, dubs, platforms and markets from the same system.”
Where we join the chain
What comes out
One useful conversation
“No transcoding. No demand to replace the vendors you already trust.”
Platforms you already run
Do not see your platform?
“If it accepts video, audio, captions or a web embed, there is probably a clean seam.”
Explore
Carry the voice, timing and emotion into another language in real time or from a file, then package it with the text and media assets each destination needs.








Case studies
News channels, live sport, shopping TV and church services, heard in a new language as they happen. What we built, and how it turned out.
How the live dub works
The voice is separated for transcription and translation. Crowd sound and music remain in place. The new voice is mixed back into the original atmosphere.
A goal keeps its roar. A keynote keeps the room. A bulletin keeps its bed and breaks.
Return same-language captions and translated subtitles from the same session, without a separate service or vendor.
Three ways to voice it
Use one consistent voice, automatically cast each speaker or carry the original speaker's own vocal character into the target language.
See current language coverageOne consistent, natural neural voice per language. Reliable and ready for recurring output.
Detect each speaker and match them to the closest voice from a bank automatically.
Carry the source speaker's tone, pacing and emotion into the target language.
Events
The same QR code that opens live captions can play a dubbed language feed. Attendees choose, listen and stay in the room rather than moving into a separate interpretation experience.
Explore event deliveryThe attendee selects a subtitle or dub language from the same branded page.
Add languages without booking a separate interpreter and audio channel for every one.
VOD Express
Put video or audio into a watched S3 workflow. Return a multilingual video master, one audio file per language, captions, subtitles or the exact combination your distribution chain needs.
Explore VOD ExpressDeclare the original and dubbed audio tracks each final file should contain.
Create separate MP3, M4A, WAV or OGG assets for destinations that want language audio on its own.
Send SyncWords your live stream over SRT, RTMP or HLS and choose the languages you want. Vocalics translates the speech and generates natural-sounding dubbed audio in real time, keeping the speaker's tone, pacing and emotion. Each language comes back as its own audio track inside the stream, or as a separate output for platforms that carry one audio track per stream, with captions and subtitles from the same session. The LA Kings use it to dub German hockey commentary into English live.
We call it voice transfer. In dubbing, the words are the speaker's own words in another language. The speaker's organization controls where that transferred voice is used.
No. Vocalics is built for live news, sports, documentaries, and narrational content. It is not a studio dubbing service for scripted films or series.
As additional audio tracks in the stream, as a separate output per language for single-audio destinations, or into attendee earbuds through the Events experience.
We will dub something of yours into the target language and let the sound make the case.
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