








The user interface is exceptionally intuitive, making the entire process ultra-easy for me. I've particularly appreciated Rask's proficiency in handling technical and specialized language commonly found in online courses. The translations consistently maintain accuracy and a natural tone.
It has an easy to use interface where both the original language and the translation can be edited. And the clone voices are quite good. In totality a top tool right now in the market. I'm the host of a local podcast that we would like to internationalize - translating it to several languages and sending it out again using the original voices, now cloned and speaking English.
The most helpful feature is to edit the translated transcript and being able to redub the video. The voice cloning feature is very accurate - that is great for delivering the content of a known guest, that people know how their voice sounds. Now they recognize the voice and understand the message.
The easy straightforward way to use it, the fact to be able to edit the translated text before rendering the final versions - we work with videos that need compliance approval for the text, so for us this is an important feature, together with the fact that the voice cloning is very well achieved. It makes it easier for us to respond quickly to client changes.
You don't need any previous knowledge, you just sign up and start translating and dubbing your videos. The possibility to correct the translations helps to get exceptional results. I have done a project of about 30 videos of about 25 minutes each in 2 languages and the results were excellent.
I used Rask to translate 18 episodes of a podcast from the original Italian. I cloned my own voice and used library voices for all the other people involved. The result is amazing. My cloned voice sounds like my own voice (with a better accent). Rask allowed me to translate an Italian podcast into English in just 3 days.
The most impressive feature is the AI's ability to maintain the speaker's original voice while translating the content. This is a game-changer for online educators like myself looking to reach a global audience. French being my first language, it was difficult for me to reach students from UK, US, etc. But with this tool, I have access to a bigger market.
I'm a Canadian YouTuber who's always wanted to translate my content to the french language. I've used it on a couple of my videos to date, and have to say I'm quite impressed with the cloned voice feature. Planning on using it for 3-4 videos per month to bring my french channel back to life without a huge time commitment.
Paste the YouTube link into the field at the top of this page, choose your target language, and press Translate. The AI video translator transcribes the audio, translates it, and re-voices the video in whichever voice you selected. The 7-day free trial covers all of that with no credit card, so you can translate a YouTube video free of real content before picking a plan.
Yes. The 7-day trial needs no credit card and includes AI dubbing and voice cloning, so what you test is the working product. Paid commercial use, with the full breakdown on our pricing page. Most free options stop at machine captions; if you're comparing an AI video translator free option, the trial lets you test dubbing that also re-voices the audio in the speaker's own voice.
Yes. Paste the link, set English as the target, and export the dubbed video or the subtitles; you can also localize for Portuguese, German or other languages when you need to reach those audiences. English covers 14 dialects and accents, so you can match the variant your audience speaks. It runs the same way in reverse, out of English into any of the 135+ supported languages.
Yes. short videos can be translated the same way for faster testing across markets. Shorts follow the same path as long-form video and the vertical frame survives the export. Being short, they cost very few minutes, which makes them the cheapest way to hear how the cloned voice sounds before committing a full video.
Yes. Rask starts from the audio, not from captions. It transcribes what the speaker actually says, translates that, and produces both the dubbed track and the subtitles from scratch - helping break language barriers for viewers even when the original upload had no captions - so a video with no captions, or with auto-captions you would never publish, goes through the same way.
No, there's no need to download software first. Just paste the YouTube video link and Rask handles the rest. Uploading works too if the file is already on your local machine in a browser-based free video translator workflow: MP4, MOV, WEBM, MKV, MP3 and WAV all go in, and exports come back as MP4, MP3, WAV, SRT or TXT.
Rask is an online video localization platform. It opens in a browser tab on whatever you are working from (desktop, laptop, mobile), and there is nothing to install. A Chrome extension answers a different question: how to auto translate a foreign video once through machine captions. That is closer to Google Translate for text than to a publishable localization workflow. Rask produces something publishable instead - a dubbed track in the speaker's voice, subtitles you have reviewed, and an export you own.
Used as a YouTube video and audio translator, Rask builds the voice print from the audio already inside the video, so no separate recording is needed, and it can also be used for voice over translation while keeping the original speaker identity. It then speaks the translation in that voice across 32 supported languages, with Similarity setting how close it stays to the speaker and Expressiveness setting how much emotion carries. For recordings made without a camera, our audio translator does the same job.
Yes. Export the dubbed audio and add it in YouTube Studio as an extra track on the video you already published. Viewers choose their language in the player, and one URL serves every market, so views, comments and watch time stay in one place.
The model weighs register, terminology, and who is speaking to deliver accurate translation, instead of trading one word for another, and a glossary pins product names so they hold across every language. Accuracy in a YouTube video translation is really settled at the review stage: the editor surfaces the riskiest segments, you correct those few lines, and regenerating them costs no extra minutes.
As a YouTube video language translator, Rask reaches 135+ languages and treats regional variants separately - Spain and Latin America for Spanish, 16 countries for Arabic, 14 accents for English. It also supports Japanese, Korean, and Chinese, so you can translate video into the language that best fits your audience. Voice cloning is available in 32 of them.