Subtitled handles Turkish three ways: live translated captions on your stream, about 0.9 seconds behind a Turkish speaker in testing; subtitles burned into a video, in Turkish or translated from it; and transcripts of Turkish recordings, translated into English if you like. Turkish is detected on its own, with no setting to change. Live captions cost $1.00 per hour of talk, video $0.50 and transcripts $0.25.
$1.00 an hour · first hour free
We streamed a generated Turkish conversation of the kind you hear on stranger-chat sites to Subtitled in real time. All 73 words were recognised as Turkish, the transcript came back word for word, and every sentence was translated with the right meaning: "Valla bugün çok yorgunum, bütün gün çalıştım" became "Honestly, I'm very tired today, I worked all day". Captions landed a median of 0.9 seconds after the speech, and nine in ten within 1.7 seconds. That is clean, generated speech, not a noisy stream, so try your own audio with the free first hour.
For files, drop a video into subtitled.live/video or a recording into subtitled.live/transcribe and pick Turkish to keep it, or English or any of 14 other languages to translate it. Speakers are told apart and can be named.
Yes. Subtitled detects spoken Turkish on its own and puts translated captions on your stream through OBS, in English or any of 14 other languages. In testing they landed a median of 0.9 seconds after the speaker.
Yes. Pick Turkish as the subtitle language in Subtitled and the video comes back with Turkish subtitles burned in, translated if it was spoken in another language, plus an .srt file. It costs $0.50 per hour of video.
Yes. Drop the recording into Subtitled, pick English, and the Turkish is transcribed and translated in one step, timestamped and split by speaker. It costs $0.25 per hour of audio.
In a test with generated Turkish speech, Subtitled recognised all 73 words as Turkish, transcribed them word for word and translated every sentence with the right meaning. Real streams are noisier than a test clip, so the free first hour is the best way to judge it on your own audio.