Your audio recordings. In another language
Upload a recording for accurate audio translation. Download translated speech with speaker matching and optional captions using JotMe AI dubbing.
Dubbing uses 20× the media duration in translation minutes
Join 500,000 of the world’s most capable global professionals
Recordings in another language
Make a recorded update, training session, or interview useful to people who prefer another language. Upload the audio and choose the language for the dub. Speaker matching keeps speakers distinct, while optional VTT captions provide a written reference alongside the translated recording.
Translate a podcast episodeKeep speakers distinct and words easy to follow
Use speaker matching for a recording with multiple speakers. Add optional VTT captions when listeners also need a written reference alongside the translated audio.
Get a transcript of your source audioBring the translated recording to your listeners
Download the dubbed audio or share it through JotMe’s translated-file workflow. The shared browser view keeps the original available for reference.
Share your dubbed audioHow to dub your audio
Upload the source media
Choose a supported MP3, WAV, M4A, MP4, MOV, or WebM file up to 1 GB. Use content you own or have permission to process.
Choose output options and check usage
Select the target language, speaker matching, and optional VTT captions. Review the duration and translation-minute charge before starting.
Review and download
The job runs server-side and stays in Translate history. When it finishes, listen to the result, download the media and captions, or dub again into another language.
Use cases
Bring it into the work you already do.

Recorded team briefings
Let another-language team listen to the update in its own language.
Explore the use case
Training audio
Prepare a spoken lesson or instruction recording for another-language group.
Explore the use case
Conference recordings
Give an existing recorded session another spoken language.
Explore the use caseTrusted by 2,000 teams
Across 134 countries
From multilingual meetings to everyday teamwork. Hear from the people using JotMe.
What formats and usage should I check?
- Media input
- MP3 · WAV · M4A · MP4 · MOV · WebM
- Maximum size
- 1 GB
- Usage
- 20× media duration in translation minutes, rounded up
- Example
- A 3-minute file uses 60 translation minutes
Upload MP3, WAV, M4A, MP4, MOV, or WebM files up to 1 GB. Caption output is optional. Check the target-language list in the dubbing tool.
View usage detailsHow do I dub audio?
Upload your source media file in JotMe, choose the destination language and output options, and review the usage estimate. Start the job, then check and download the translated result.
Can I paste a YouTube or podcast link?
The verified JotMe workflow is uploading a local media file. Direct YouTube URL import, Spotify integration, and RSS feed processing are not established by this workflow.
Can I download captions separately?
Yes. Enable Include captions before starting to produce VTT captions alongside the dubbed media. The finished job offers media and caption downloads.
Does speaker matching mean perfect voice cloning or lip sync?
Speaker matching helps keep speakers distinct in the dubbed output. It is not a guarantee of perfect voice identity, studio-quality performance, or lip synchronization.
How many minutes does dubbing use?
Dubbing uses translation minutes at 20 times the media duration, rounded up to a whole minute with a minimum charge of one minute. A 3-minute recording uses 60 translation minutes. The app shows the charge before starting.
Can I close the window while it processes?
Dubbing runs server-side and stays in Translate history. The job can continue while you work elsewhere; return to the history to review its status and result.
Is my content processed online?
Yes. JotMe processes content online, including in the desktop app. Review the privacy guide and your organization’s requirements for the material you plan to use.
What does 20× dubbing usage mean?
A one-minute recording uses 20 translation minutes; three minutes uses 60; ten minutes uses 200. The app reads the duration and shows the charge before you confirm. Dubbing usage differs from transcription usage.








