Arabic news and lectures, heard in English

Translate Arabic video to English in real time

Translate Arabic video to English in real time: play a news report, a lecture or an interview, and DubMog speaks it in English a few seconds later, with a live transcript to read along. There's nothing to upload and nothing to wait for, even when the lecture runs long. Use it in Chrome or Edge on a computer, or on iPhone and Android. If you'd rather keep an English version of your own Arabic video, Dub a File makes a dubbed copy.

Free in Standard mode on iPhone, Android, Chrome and Edge. Pro Live: a natural AI voice in 80+ languages.

An Arabic news report on YouTube heard in English as it plays (real recording).

Video: “تقرير مصور: الطلبة الجدد في الجامعات” · موقع الوكيل الإخباري (Alwakeel News) · YouTube · CC BY 3.0. Excerpt, dubbed live by DubMog.

Four ways to hear Arabic in English

News and lectures in Chrome or Edge

Open the stream or the lecture in a tab and press Start. You hear the dub in English over the original while the side panel keeps a running transcript.

Arabic audio from iPhone apps Pro Live

Live System Dub turns the Arabic another app plays into spoken English in real time. Apps that protect their audio stay silent, and DubMog tells you and stops.

Arabic video in Android apps Pro Live

Dub Any App keeps going when you switch to the app with the Arabic video, dubbing it into English live from the background. Android 10 or newer.

An English copy of your own video

Dub a File makes an English-dubbed copy of an Arabic video you own, saved on your phone to keep or share.

Arabic news, lectures and talks

Arabic to English in 4 steps

Install DubMog

On a computer, add the extension to Chrome or Edge. On a phone, get the iPhone or Android app.

Choose what you'll hear

Select English as your language.

Leave Arabic to DubMog

It detects that the video is in Arabic. You can also set Arabic yourself.

Press Start on the lecture

The English follows a few seconds behind the speaker, with a live transcript.

Standard and Pro Live for Arabic

Standard, the free mode in Chrome, hears Arabic as one language, listed among its 23 video languages, and speaks the English about 4 seconds per phrase. Which pairs work is up to Chrome, and the tags in the panel settle it. Pro Live is the faster mode, a median 3.3 seconds behind the speaker, with a natural AI voice in 80+ languages, Arabic included.

Prices

Standard is free on iPhone, Android, Chrome and Edge; the phone apps are unlimited, with ads. An hour-long Arabic lecture in Pro Live uses about the 180-minute pack ($4.99), or 120 of DubMog Pro's monthly minutes, because Live counts 3 pack minutes or 2 Pro minutes per minute. DubMog Pro is $9.99 a month or $79.99 a year with 600 minutes every month; the smaller pack is 60 minutes for $1.99, and packs never expire.

Questions about Arabic video

Can I translate Arabic video for free in Chrome?

Yes. Standard in Chrome hears Arabic, listed as one language among its 23 video languages: 30 minutes a day without an account, unlimited with a free account.

Does DubMog detect Arabic automatically?

Yes. DubMog detects the video's language by itself, or you can set Arabic before you press Start.

Can I watch Arabic news live in English?

Yes. Open the news live stream in a Chrome or Edge tab and press Start, and the English comes a few seconds behind the anchor. A player that blocks its audio comes through silent, and DubMog says so.

Can I listen to a long Arabic lecture in English?

Yes. In Chrome and Edge there's no per-video length limit, and with a free account Standard in Chrome has no daily limit either.

Can I keep an English copy of an Arabic video?

Yes, for a video you own or have permission to use, such as a lecture you recorded. Dub a File saves an English-dubbed copy on your phone, ready to share.

Is the audio saved?

No. DubMog processes the audio as it happens and doesn't save it.

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