Service

Subtitles and closed captions

Accurate captions and subtitles for internal video, timed to the speech, checked for terms and ready for your platform.

  • Transcript
  • Caption files
  • Subtitle languages

Subtitles and closed captions: when it fits.

Captions make video usable in loud rooms, quiet offices and for people who are deaf or hard of hearing. Subtitles carry a video into another language. Both must be accurate and well timed.

We produce them from a checked transcript, not from automatic output alone.

Typical uses

  • Closed captions for every internal video
  • Subtitles in several languages for one video
  • Burned-in captions for social and kiosk screens
  • Caption files for a video platform

What shapes the result.

  • AccuracySpeech is transcribed, then reviewed for names, terms and punctuation.
  • TimingCaptions follow the pace of speech and the cuts, with a readable line length.
  • FormatsCaption files such as SRT or VTT, or captions burned into the video.
  • LanguagesSubtitles are translated and checked by a native speaker for fit and meaning.

What we make

What we make.

  • Transcript

    A checked text of the speech, with names and terms.

  • Caption files

    Timed files in the formats your platform accepts.

  • Subtitle languages

    Translated, reviewed and delivered per language.

What you can hold us to

Checked before it reaches your teams.

Standards we apply to every piece, and the commitments we make before you send anything.

  • Know how it’s made

    We tell you whether each piece uses an AI voice or a human one.

  • Reviewed before delivery

    Nothing reaches your teams until you approve it.

  • Confidential from the start

    We agree confidentiality, access to materials and private delivery with you before we start.

Delivery standards

Consistent loudness
−16 LUFS for podcast platforms, true peak ≤ −1 dBTP, so episodes don’t jump in volume.
A master you can reuse
WAV 48 kHz / 24-bit for future edits and versions.
Captions for recorded media
Following WCAG 2.2, criterion 1.2.2, for people watching without sound.
Checked before delivery
Technical, listening and script checks on every piece.

Questions

Before you get in touch.

What is the difference between subtitles and captions?

Captions transcribe speech and sound for people who cannot hear it. Subtitles translate speech for viewers who do not speak the language.

Do you use automatic captions?

We may start from automatic output, then review every line. We do not deliver unreviewed machine captions.

Which file formats?

Common caption formats and burned-in versions. Tell us your platform and we match it.

What’s your next message?

Tell us who it’s for, what you need to communicate and when you need it. We’ll come back with the approach and the scope.

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