
Subtitle Edit is an MIT-licensed subtitle editor for Windows, macOS and Linux. It's for people creating captions, translating dialogue or fixing subtitles that don't match the video. Its core editing, conversion and video playback work offline on your device, with optional AI tools for transcription and translation.
A timeline with audio waveforms and spectrograms helps you match subtitle timing to speech. You can shift an entire subtitle file, adjust individual lines or correct timing against another subtitle. Whisper handles speech recognition, while Ollama and LM Studio let you use local LLMs for automatic translation.
The editor reads and converts formats such as SubRip, Advanced Sub Station Alpha and WebVTT. It can extract embedded subtitles from Matroska and MP4 files and use OCR to turn image-based DVD and Blu-ray subtitles into editable text. Batch conversion covers groups of files.
For cleanup, it includes spell checking with LibreOffice dictionaries, common-error checks, line splitting and merging, and subtitle comparison. You can also create karaoke effects, export subtitle images or generate video with captions burned in.
Local auto-backups stay on your machine. Optional online services include Google Translate, DeepL and speech tools from ElevenLabs, Azure and Google. When you choose an online service, the data needed for that request goes directly to the selected provider.
Claim this page with an email at nikse.dk. Subtitle Edit gets the verified badge, and you can upgrade the listing to be featured on localhosted. Proud to be listed? Put our badge on your site.
Want more people to find Subtitle Edit?Promote it
Something wrong or outdated on this page?
19.2KUpdated 2 days agoGPL-3.0
macOS · Windows · Linux · Docker · Web#Batch processing#Human approval#Multilingual
pyVideoTrans translates spoken audio into another language and produces a video with translated subtitles and AI dubbing. It's for people adapting videos for audiences in other languages who want control over which parts run locally. It recognizes speech directly, so the original video doesn't need subtitles.
18.5KUpdated 3 days agoApache-2.0
macOS · Windows · Linux · Docker · Web#Batch processing#MLX#Multilingual
1.7KUpdated 1 week agoMPL-2.0
Linux#Multilingual#Works offline
7.7KUpdated 4 weeks agoMIT
macOS · Windows · Linux#Batch processing#Multilingual#Ollama integration
21.8KUpdated 1 week agoMIT
macOS · Windows · Linux#Hugging Face integration#Multilingual#Speaker diarization
20.3KUpdated 4 days agoApache-2.0
macOS · Windows · Linux · Docker · Web#Batch processing#Multilingual#Voice cloning
VideoLingo is a self-hosted video translation app for creators and educators who need bilingual subtitles or dubbed versions of their videos. It brings transcription, translation and subtitle timing into one browser interface, with dubbing as an optional output. The project is open source under Apache 2.0; a separate hosted service offers subtitle translation and dubbing.
Speech Note combines offline dictation, reading aloud and translation in a desktop app for Linux and Sailfish OS. It's for people who want to take multilingual notes, type by voice or listen to text without sending their words to a cloud service. Speech and text processing stay on your device; models are downloaded separately through the app's graphical browser.
Vibe is an open source desktop app for people who need transcripts or subtitles without uploading their recordings to a transcription service. It runs on macOS, Windows and Linux under the MIT license. Audio transcription works fully offline, with processing on your own computer.
Buzz transcribes and translates speech on your own computer using OpenAI's Whisper. It's for people who need transcripts or subtitles from recordings, plus live captions from a microphone. Local transcription works offline; the optional OpenAI Whisper API sends audio to a cloud service.
ebook2audiobook turns non-DRM ebooks into narrated audio with chapters and metadata, for readers who want audio editions of their own books. It runs locally on Windows, macOS and Linux, with Docker support and a browser interface built with Gradio. It's open source under Apache 2.0.