To translate Chinese video to English, just press play. DubMog listens to the Chinese in a course, a lecture, a drama or a live stream and speaks it in English a few seconds later, with a live transcript. Your eyes stay on the slides or the scene instead of on subtitles, and there's nothing to upload. Chrome, Edge, iPhone and Android all work. For an English copy of your own video, use Dub a File.
Standard: free on iPhone, Android, Chrome and Edge. Pro Live: faster, with a natural AI voice in 80+ languages.
Video: “动手学深度学习第一课：从上手到多类分类” · Apache MXNet/Gluon 中文频道 · YouTube · CC BY 3.0. Excerpt, dubbed live by DubMog.
Open the lesson in a tab and press Start. The English dub runs over the teacher's voice, and the transcript builds up in the side panel.
Watching a drama in another app? Live System Dub speaks its Chinese audio in English in real time, unless the app protects its audio; then DubMog says so and stops.
Dub Any App, on Android 10 or newer, keeps working when you switch to the app showing the Chinese video: you hear it in English, live.
Recorded your own lesson in Chinese? Dub a File makes an English-dubbed version, saved on your phone.
A computer needs the Chrome or Edge extension; a phone needs the iPhone or Android app.
The video's language is detected for you, or you can pick Chinese yourself.
Hit play, then Start: the English comes a few seconds after the teacher speaks.
In Chrome, the free Standard mode lists two Chinese options among its 23 video languages: Chinese (Mandarin) and Chinese (Taiwan). It speaks the English about 4 seconds per phrase; Chrome sets each pair, so the panel's tags have the last word. Prefer a natural AI voice and a 3.3-second median delay? That's Pro Live, which covers 80+ languages, Chinese included.
Taking a whole course? Standard in Chrome is free and has no daily limit once you have a free account (30 minutes a day without one), and Standard is also free on iPhone, Android and Edge. In Pro Live, DubMog Pro's 600 monthly minutes ($9.99 a month or $79.99 a year) cover about five hours of lessons, since Live uses 2 Pro minutes per minute. Packs of 60 minutes for $1.99 or 180 for $4.99 are one-time, never expire, and count 3 minutes per minute of Live.
Yes. Standard, which is free in Chrome, lists Chinese (Mandarin) and Chinese (Taiwan) among its 23 video languages.
Yes. Open the lesson on Udemy, Coursera, edX or any course site in Chrome or Edge and press Start. There's no per-video length limit, and the transcript shows in the side panel.
In a Chrome or Edge tab, DubMog dubs whatever the tab plays. On phones, Live System Dub (iPhone) and Dub Any App (Android, Pro Live) dub what another app plays, unless it protects its audio. DubMog doesn't bypass copy protection and tells you when something comes through silent.
Yes, it detects the video's language. You can also choose Chinese yourself.
Yes, for a video you own or are allowed to use, like a lesson you recorded: Dub a File saves an English-dubbed copy on your phone.
Not to start: Standard in Chrome and Edge gives 30 minutes a day without one. A free account makes Standard in Chrome and Edge unlimited, and one account (Google, Apple or email) keeps your minutes and Pro in sync everywhere.