Karaoke captions that follow your voice
Choose word highlights, a karaoke sweep, word-pop animation, or classic subtitles. Customize fonts, colors, caption size, and placement to suit your video.
Add English, Filipino, and Chinese subtitles to YouTube Shorts, Instagram Reels, and other short videos. Subtool automatically transcribes speech, times each word, and lets you create captions that highlight as you speak.
Create a free account → Watch the 1-minute demo ↓Hear the dialogue. Watch the highlights follow each word. This one-minute example was transcribed and exported with Subtool.
Press play to watch with sound. No signup needed.
Create captions for your video →Generated word timings, reviewed for this demo. Download the subtitles or the word-by-word timing map.
Demo footage: Elephants Dream · (c) copyright 2006, Blender Foundation / Netherlands Media Art Institute / www.elephantsdream.org · CC BY 2.5. Excerpt cropped to 9:16 and resized; captions added by Subtool. Full source and adaptation details.
Choose word highlights, a karaoke sweep, word-pop animation, or classic subtitles. Customize fonts, colors, caption size, and placement to suit your video.
Review the transcript, correct names and words, adjust individual word timings, and choose where each caption begins. Preview the result while your video plays.
Keep your video's original shape or choose a 9:16 crop. Export an MP4 with captions built in, or download ASS and SRT subtitle files.
Yes. You can create an account, generate subtitles, and export captioned videos for free. The current upload limit is 5 minutes and 95 MB per video.
Subtool currently generates English, Filipino/Tagalog, and Chinese captions. You can edit the recognized words and their timings before exporting.
Yes. Choose Word highlight, Karaoke sweep, or Word pop in the caption editor. The highlights follow the individual word timings.
No. Your account is required to view your projects, play your videos, and download your captions or exports. The public website does not list private projects.
The exported MP4 has captions built into its video image. The captions remain visible when the video is played or uploaded to Shorts, Reels, or other platforms.