Subtitle generator for any video.

How the subtitle generator works

Subtitles are a transcript plus timing. The generator runs AI speech recognition over the audio track and keeps the start and end time of every sentence, then packages the result as numbered SRT blocks or a web-native VTT file. Because the timing comes straight from the speech model, most tracks import with no manual re-timing at all.

That’s the difference from pasting text into an editor’s caption tool: you skip the transcribing and the timing, and go straight to a quick proofread.

SRT or VTT — and where each one goes

SRT is the universal subtitle format: CapCut, Premiere Pro, DaVinci Resolve, Final Cut and YouTube Studio all import it directly and place each line at the right moment. VTT is the same idea for the web — HTML5 video players and course platforms use it natively.

Rule of thumb: editing a video → SRT; embedding on a website → VTT; writing or translating → TXT. All three export from the same generation, so you don’t have to choose in advance.

Why bother subtitling at all?

Most short-form video is watched with the sound off — subtitled videos simply hold viewers longer, and they’re accessible to deaf and hard-of-hearing audiences from day one. One generated track follows your content everywhere: TikTok, Reels, Shorts, YouTube and your own site. For TikTok-specific workflows, the TikTok transcript generator goes deeper on that platform.

Guide

For a step-by-step walkthrough covering SRT vs. VTT, editor import instructions, and cleanup tips, read how to get subtitles from any video.