Captions

Mobile-first video editor built around AI captions, eye contact and dubbing

AI Video CreationFree planOverseasβ˜…β˜…β˜…β˜…β˜† 4.0

What is Captions?

Captions is a mobile and desktop video editor aimed at talking-head content. Its draw is a set of AI features that would otherwise need several separate tools: animated subtitles written from your speech, an eye-contact effect that redirects your gaze toward the lens, background removal without a green screen, and dubbing into other languages. Creators record inside the app with a teleprompter and a script-driven workflow, then export vertical video ready for short-form platforms. It is deliberately not a general-purpose timeline editor, and that focus on creator-style talking video is exactly what keeps it fast.

Last updated: 2026-09-20. This site only provides an index; for exact features, pricing, and licensing, see the official website.

Key features

  • Automatic animated captions generated from the spoken audio track
  • Eye-contact correction that redirects a wandering gaze to the lens
  • Background removal and replacement without a green screen
  • AI dubbing and voice translation for publishing in other languages
  • In-app teleprompter and script-based recording workflow
  • Vertical and square export presets sized for short-form platforms

Pros & cons

Strengths

  • Caption styling options go well beyond plain subtitles
  • Gaze, background and dubbing fixes remove several separate purchases
  • Recording, editing and export happen in one mobile app

Watch out for

  • Limited as a general editor for long or multi-camera projects
  • Heavy AI features are slower and mostly behind paid plans
  • Small-screen editing is awkward for detailed fine-tuning

Best for & use cases

talking-head videos, short-form captions, course clips and repurposed webinars

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FAQ

Are the captions editable after generation?

Yes. Captions are generated as editable text rather than burned into the picture, so you can fix wording, split lines, restyle fonts and animation, and adjust timing before exporting a final render.

Does eye contact correction look natural?

It is convincing in small doses and less so when the original gaze is far off camera or the head is turning quickly. Most creators use it lightly on a few moments rather than across an entire take.

Can I use it for long videos?

It handles them, but the app is tuned for short, talking-head clips. Long recordings are usually trimmed first, and detailed multi-track work is still easier in a desktop editor.