Captions, subtitles and transcripts in 60+ languages.

Subtitled is a captioning tool for streamers and creators. Live, it puts what someone says on your stream in your chat's language, usually within one to three seconds, and can put what you say under your camera in theirs. For files, it burns subtitles into a video or turns a recording into a transcript. It runs in Chrome or Edge with nothing to install, and costs $1.00 an hour live, $0.50 for video and $0.25 for audio.

Open the video chat site in Chrome, open Subtitled in another tab, choose the chat site's tab as the stranger's audio, and drag the Stranger captions source into your OBS scene under their video. Subtitled listens to that tab, translates what the stranger says and puts it on screen. It works with any video chat site that runs in a browser tab, such as OmeTV, Chatroulette or Uhmegle.

Subtitled recognises speech in more than 60 languages and detects which one is being spoken on its own. Captions can be shown in any of 16 languages, English by default, so a Spanish or Arabic speaking streamer can caption strangers in their own chat's language. Arabic gets extra tuning for Egyptian, Levantine, Gulf, Iraqi and Moroccan dialects, and for the slang, political and religious phrases that come up in debate streams.

Yes. In Subtitled, turn on Translate my voice, pick their language or let Subtitled match the stranger, and drag the Your captions source under your camera. If the chat site uses OBS Virtual Camera, add it to that scene too so they see it. Wear headphones, otherwise your microphone hears them and translates them twice.

Yes. Subtitled captions are a browser source, so they work in OBS Studio, Streamlabs Desktop and StreamElements, and in StreamYard through a caption window you share. They reach anything those apps stream to, including Twitch, YouTube and Kick, because the platform only sees the finished video with the captions on it.

Subtitled captions usually land one to three seconds after the speaker, with a median of about 1.4 seconds in testing. Words appear while they are still being recognised and firm up when the sentence ends, so your chat is never waiting on a blank strip.

Subtitled is built on Soniox speech recognition and translation. Tested against a recorded Arabic interview, about 85 to 90 percent of lines carried the right meaning. The usual misses are names, jokes and cultural references. Arabic slang and dialect phrases are tuned by hand, and you can add your own words, like your name or your chat's in-jokes, in Settings.

Yes. Subtitled lets you change the typeface, size, text and outline colours, outline thickness or a solid box, bold and italic, and how many words stay on screen. The newest word can be highlighted. Every change shows up in OBS straight away.

No. Subtitled runs in Chrome or Edge, the browsers that can share a tab's audio. You add two browser sources to OBS by dragging them in, or by pasting a link, and that is the whole setup.