Unmixr Dubbing vs Voice.ai

Unmixr Dubbing converts speech into dubbed video or audio by transcribing it, translating the script, and assigning AI voices to detected speakers. Users can choose distinct voices, edit translated lines, split or merge segments, and regenerate changed segments. Timing and speaking speed can be adjusted segment by segment. Exports include dubbed media and translated subtitles in SRT and VTT formats. Uploads can be up to 60 minutes; MP4, MOV, MP3, and WAV are listed as common formats. The dubbing page describes support for 100+ languages, while plan details list 85. Dubbing does not re-animate lips or change video frames. A free account includes 5,000 credits and watermarked exports up to three minutes, with no trial; the seven-day trial instead includes 20,000 credits. Paid plans start at $9 a month. Background music separation is available on paid recurring plans, but not in the trial. The service is listed for web and API platforms, though the Lite plan has no developer API.

Voice.ai provides real-time AI voice transformation for PC, alongside text-to-speech and online audio tools. Its PC app describes its voice engine as deep-learning based and lets users hear a changed voice in real time. A library of user-generated voices and voice cloning are also listed. Voice.ai says transformed speech is returned in the speaker’s language. On Windows, it can work with microphone-enabled apps such as Discord, Zoom, Google Meet, WhatsApp, Skype and Twitch, plus games including Minecraft and Fortnite. The platform listing includes Windows, Mac, iOS and Android, while its API offering covers voice agents, cloning and text-to-speech. The free plan includes 5k credits/month and a five-minute audio conversion limit. Starter costs $5 a month and includes 15k credits/month and five instant voice clones. Higher plans add credits, clones, concurrent generation and agent-call capacity, with priority support on Core and technical success manager support on Business.