Rask AI

Key facts: Rask AI translates and dubs videos into 130+ languages: upload a video and it transcribes, translates and re-voices it, with voice cloning to keep the original speaker’s voice and lip-sync to match the new audio to the picture. It is built for creators and educators reaching global audiences.

Plans: Rask AI has a free trial with limited minutes, and paid plans priced by video minutes with more languages and features. There is no permanent free plan, so use the trial to judge dubbing quality on your own footage.

Best for: YouTubers, educators and marketers localising video content. Watch out: dubbed audio still needs a native-speaker check — AI translation can miss idiom, humour and cultural nuance.

Pros

• Translates and dubs videos into 130+ languages from a single upload.
• Voice cloning keeps the original speaker's voice in the dubbed version.
• Lip-sync matches the new audio to the picture.
• Built for creators and educators reaching global audiences.

Watch out for

• Dubbed audio still needs a native-speaker check, since AI translation can miss idiom, humour and cultural nuance.
• There is no permanent free plan, only a free trial with limited minutes.
• Paid plans are priced by video minutes, so long videos add up.

Best for

YouTubers, educators and marketers localising video content. Who should skip it: creators who only need captions in one language.

Pricing

Rask AI has a free trial with limited minutes, and paid plans priced by video minutes with more languages and features. There is no permanent free plan, so use the trial to judge dubbing quality on your own footage. Check the official pricing page for current pricing.

FAQs

How many languages does it cover? 130+ languages for translation and dubbing.

Does it keep the speaker's voice? Yes, voice cloning keeps the original speaker's voice, with lip-sync to match the new audio to the picture.

Is there a free plan? No, there is a free trial with limited minutes but no permanent free plan.

Should dubbed audio go out unchecked? No, a native speaker should check it for idiom, humour and cultural nuance.