Question 1

What is Subclip?

Accepted Answer

Subclip is an allinone postproduction platform for creators who want to move from recording to publishing without juggling multiple tools. You get unlimited transcription in 48+ languages, animated captions, unlimited exports, AI dubbing in 21+ languages, motion design from prompts, thumbnail generation, and post/video analysis tools in one workflow. Subclip runs in the browser, and there is also a macOS desktop app for Apple Silicon Macs (M1 and newer). You can explore the product stack from Tools and compare plans on Pricing.

Question 2

What features are included in Subclip?

Accepted Answer

Subclip combines core editing and postvideo distribution features in one place: Unlimited transcription in 48+ languages Unlimited exports with local rendering 6 animated caption styles and viral caption templates AI dubbing in 21+ languages with tone preservation Motion graphics generated from text prompts Thumbnail generation and AI video analysis Teaser post generation and builtin editing tools SRT export and direct YouTube publishing/scheduling For routespecific workflows, see Tools. For plan limits and credits, see Pricing.

Question 3

Is Subclip free to use?

Accepted Answer

Subclip starts with a $1 trial for 3 days, including 10 AI Credits and access to core features. After trial, you can choose: Lifetime: onetime payment with included credits Pro: monthly plan with recurring credits Advanced: higher monthly credit allocation Transcription and exports remain unlimited across plans, while creditbased features (like dubbing and motion generation) consume AI Credits. Check live plan details on Pricing.

Question 4

How does AI dubbing work?

Accepted Answer

Upload your video, select one or more target languages, and Subclip generates dubbed voice tracks aligned to your original timing. The dubbing pipeline is designed to preserve tone and context so translated output sounds natural, not wordforword robotic. After generation, you can review and export the final cut. AI dubbing uses credits (roughly 5 credits per minute per language). Credits are included by plan and can be topped up via payperuse on eligible plans. See Pricing for current allocations.

Question 5

What languages are supported for transcription and dubbing?

Accepted Answer

Transcription supports 48+ languages, and AI dubbing supports 21+ languages. Supported dubbing languages include major creator markets such as Spanish, French, German, Japanese, Korean, Mandarin, Arabic, Hindi, Portuguese, Russian, Italian, Turkish, Dutch, and Polish. Language availability expands over time based on usage and demand. If you need a specific language, contact support at contact@subclip.app.

Question 6

How does motion design from prompts work?

Accepted Answer

Motion design in Subclip is promptfirst: describe the animation in plain text, and the system generates a readytouse output. You do not need timeline keyframing, After Effects skills, or design software setup for basic branded motion pieces. This helps creators publish faster without leaving the platform. Motion generation is a creditbased feature. You can review available credits and plans on Pricing.

Question 7

What are AI Credits and how are they used?

Accepted Answer

AI Credits are used for computeheavy AI features, including dubbing, motion graphics, thumbnail generation, video analysis, and teaser post generation. They are not used for unlimited features such as transcription and exports. Your included monthly or onetime credits depend on the plan you choose. On eligible plans, you can continue with payperuse after included credits are consumed. For current allocations and pricing, visit Pricing.

Question 8

What is the difference between the Lifetime and Pro plans?

Accepted Answer

Lifetime is a onetime purchase intended for creators who want permanent access without recurring billing. Pro is a recurring monthly plan designed for creators with ongoing AI usage and regular credit refresh. It is better for higher monthly dubbing/motion workloads. Both keep unlimited transcription/exports, but they differ on credit model and billing cadence. Compare the current matrix on Pricing.

Question 9

What is Subclip's refund policy?

Accepted Answer

Subclip offers a 15day satisfaction guarantee. To request a refund, email contact@subclip.app within 15 days of purchase and include your purchase details. Approved refunds are processed within 10 business days. After a refund is processed, the related license is deactivated. Requests submitted after the 15day window are not accepted. Full legal policy is documented in Terms of Service.

Question 10

Does Subclip store my video content?

Accepted Answer

For subtitle workflows, video processing is designed to run locally and Subclip does not store your source video files for transcription. For YouTube scheduling workflows, uploaded media is temporarily stored in a private encrypted bucket only as long as needed for scheduled publishing, then removed automatically after successful publish (or on cancellation/disconnect). OAuth tokens and integration metadata are stored encrypted at rest for connected services. See full retention details in Privacy Policy.

Question 11

What personal data does Subclip collect?

Accepted Answer

Subclip collects account identity data needed for access and support, such as email, name, and profile image (via Google SignIn), plus service/usage telemetry for reliability and product improvement. Payments are processed by Polar.sh, and Subclip does not store raw payment card details. For connected YouTube workflows, channel metadata and encrypted OAuth tokens are stored to support scheduled publishing. Subclip does not sell personal data. Data categories and processing purposes are listed in Privacy Policy.

Question 12

Does Subclip comply with GDPR and CCPA?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Subclip supports GDPR and CCPAaligned rights workflows. If you are in the EU, you can request access, correction, deletion, restriction, objection, and portability where applicable. If you are a California resident, you can request disclosure/deletion and exercise CCPA rights. Subclip does not sell personal information. To exercise rights, contact contact@subclip.app. Policy details are documented in Privacy Policy.

Question 13

How does YouTube publishing work in Subclip?

Accepted Answer

Subclip connects to YouTube through Google OAuth and requests only the scopes needed for channel read, upload, and metadata management during scheduled publishing. With the connection active, Subclip can upload videos, apply metadata (title, description, tags, category, privacy status, thumbnail), and publish on schedule. OAuth tokens are stored encrypted at rest and can be revoked at any time. You can disconnect from Subclip's Social Media settings or remove access from Google Account Permissions. Detailed disclosure is available in Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.

Question 14

What devices and platforms does Subclip support?

Accepted Answer

Subclip works in the browser, so most creators can run core workflows without installing desktop software. There is also a macOS app for Apple Silicon Macs (M1 and newer). At this time, Windows/Linux desktop apps and dedicated mobile apps are not part of the released stack. If your workflow is webfirst, you can start immediately from Home.

Question 15

What video formats does Subclip support?

Accepted Answer

Subclip supports major creator formats including MP4, MOV, AVI, and MKV, with highresolution workflows up to 4K. When needed, format handling/conversion is managed during ingest so you can continue editing and captioning without manual transcoding setup. You can export final videos and also export subtitles as SRT for use in other editors.

Question 16

How do I delete my Subclip account?

Accepted Answer

To request account deletion, email contact@subclip.app with the subject "Account Deletion Request" from your registered email address. Subclip processes deletion requests within 30 days. Once completed, deletion is irreversible and active licenses are deactivated. For legal and retention context, see Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.

Question 17

Can I use Subclip for commercial content?

Accepted Answer

Yes. You retain rights to content you create or process with Subclip and may use output for commercial publishing. You are responsible for ensuring you have rights to underlying media and that your content complies with platform rules and applicable law (for example YouTube community/copyright requirements if you publish there). IP and usage boundaries are outlined in Terms of Service.

Question 18

What does Transcript Generator do in Subclip?

Accepted Answer

Transcript Generator turns speech from YouTube links, social videos, uploaded videos, and audio uploads into editable transcript text. You can use this text for caption prep, script cleanup, summaries, SEO content, and distribution tasks. For sourcespecific flows, use the Transcript Generator pages and pick the exact tool route for your channel.

Question 19

Which sources are supported by Transcript Generator?

Accepted Answer

Transcript Generator is organized by source type so your workflow stays focused. Current routes cover YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, direct video upload, and audio upload. Open the relevant source page under Transcript Generator, then run extraction for that format.

Question 20

Can I work with timestamps after transcript extraction?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Transcript workflows in Subclip preserve timing structure so you can move into subtitle generation and editing with less manual alignment. After extraction, continue into Generate Subtitles or SRT Generator to prepare deliveryready caption files.

Question 21

What is the difference between Transcript Generator and SRT Generator?

Accepted Answer

Use Transcript Generator when your priority is extracting spoken content as text for editing, repurposing, or script workflows. Use SRT Generator when your priority is exporting subtitle files in timed caption format for publishing pipelines.

Question 22

What does SRT Generator do in Subclip?

Accepted Answer

SRT Generator is built for subtitlefile output. It converts speech into caption blocks with timing and sequence structure expected in .srt workflows. Use SRT Generator when you need timed subtitle files rather than transcriptonly text.

Question 23

Which source types can I use with SRT Generator?

Accepted Answer

SRT Generator routes are grouped by source channel so you can produce subtitle files from the media you already have. Open the correct route in SRT Generator for your source type, then generate exportready subtitle output.

Question 24

Is SRT Generator suitable for production subtitle workflows?

Accepted Answer

Yes. SRT Generator is intended for teams and creators who need consistent subtitle export output across multiple videos and channels. For endtoend flow, combine Transcript Generator, SRT Generator, and AI Video Editor.

Question 25

How is SRT Generator different from Generate Subtitles?

Accepted Answer

Choose SRT Generator when you need .srt subtitlefile output for upload pipelines. Choose Generate Subtitles when you need broader subtitle creation flow, including visual styling and presentation controls before export.

Question 26

What does Generate Subtitles handle in the workflow?

Accepted Answer

Generate Subtitles helps you move from raw media to publishready subtitles quickly. It is designed to reduce manual caption editing and keep subtitle delivery consistent. You can pair it with transcript and SRT flows for full postproduction coverage.

Question 27

Can teams use Generate Subtitles for high-volume publishing?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Generate Subtitles is suitable for creator and growth teams that need predictable caption output across recurring content batches. For broader workflow coverage, connect it with AI Video Editor, Transcript Generator, and SRT Generator.

Question 28

Can I use Generate Subtitles with subtitle-file workflows?

Accepted Answer

Yes. Generate Subtitles can be part of your filebased subtitle process when you need reliable delivery output. If your primary output is timed subtitle files, route to SRT Generator for dedicated SRTfirst workflows.

Question 29

What can I do with AI Video Editor in Subclip?

Accepted Answer

AI Video Editor is designed for browserfirst postproduction workflows. You can structure edits, prepare outputs, and keep related caption/transcript tasks in one system. This reduces context switching across disconnected tools.

Question 30

Can AI Video Editor be combined with subtitle and transcript tools?

Accepted Answer

Yes. A common flow is edit in AI Video Editor, generate subtitle output in Generate Subtitles, and finalize captionfile delivery in SRT Generator. This keeps editing and language workflows aligned.

Question 31

Is AI Video Editor suitable for multi-platform publishing teams?

Accepted Answer

Yes. AI Video Editor is useful when one source video must be adapted for multiple channels with consistent quality and faster turnaround. Teams typically pair it with transcript and subtitle tools to reduce rework across platformspecific outputs.

Question 32

Subclip vs Descript: which is better for video and audio editing workflows?

Accepted Answer

Descript is typically better when your team needs deep transcriptnative editing, multitrack control, and linelevel rewrite workflows. Subclip is typically better when your team already has source videos and needs faster dubbing, subtitles, and exportready outputs across channels. See the full breakdown in Subclip vs Descript.

Question 33

Subclip vs Descript: which is better for AI dubbing and localization?

Accepted Answer

Both tools support AI dubbing and localization, but their workflows differ. Descript is often preferred for editorled localization inside a production environment. Subclip is often preferred for highthroughput dubbing plus subtitles for social and distribution workflows. See the full breakdown in Subclip vs Descript.

Question 34

Subclip vs Descript: how do voice cloning capabilities compare?

Accepted Answer

Descript Overdub provides a documented workflow for training and using voice clones in scriptlevel edits. Subclip emphasizes voiceconsistent dubbing for existing videos and creator workflows rather than exposing a separate deep voicelab experience. See the full breakdown in Subclip vs Descript.

Question 35

Subclip vs Descript: how do subtitle and transcription limits compare?

Accepted Answer

If your team produces many multilingual outputs each month, usage limits become a critical cost and workflow factor. Subclip emphasizes unlimited transcription workflows for creators, while Descript plans are typically tied to tiered usage limits. See the full breakdown in Subclip vs Descript.

Question 36

Subclip vs Descript: which tool should I choose?

Accepted Answer

Choose Descript if your workflow depends on transcriptfirst editing, multitrack production depth, and rewritecentric audio/video workflows. Choose Subclip if your workflow depends on quickly turning existing longform footage into dubbed, captioned, and platformready deliverables at scale. See the full breakdown in Subclip vs Descript.

Question 37

Subclip vs HeyGen: what is the core product difference?

Accepted Answer

Subclip is built for teams working with existing videos who need dubbing, subtitles, and multiplatform exports. HeyGen is built for avatardriven video creation and largescale localization workflows across many languages. See the full breakdown in Subclip vs HeyGen.

Question 38

Subclip vs HeyGen: which is better for AI dubbing and language coverage?

Accepted Answer

HeyGen emphasizes very broad localization language coverage and lipsync features, especially for avatar and syntheticpresenter workflows. Subclip emphasizes creator throughput for dubbing and subtitle workflows on real videos. See the full breakdown in Subclip vs HeyGen.

Question 39

Subclip vs HeyGen: avatars or real-footage workflows?

Accepted Answer

Choose HeyGen when avatar creation and synthetic presentation is the core requirement. Choose Subclip when realperson footage, dubbing, subtitles, and distribution speed is the core requirement. See the full breakdown in Subclip vs HeyGen.

Question 40

Subclip vs HeyGen: how do pricing and usage limits compare?

Accepted Answer

Subclip is typically positioned around highthroughput creator workflows with fewer usage bottlenecks in subtitle and repurposing tasks. HeyGen commonly uses creditbased usage for advanced generation and translation workloads, which can be powerful but needs active budgeting. See the full breakdown in Subclip vs HeyGen.

Question 41

Subclip vs HeyGen: which tool should I choose?

Accepted Answer

Choose HeyGen if your team needs synthetic presenters, AI avatars, and very broad language localization. Choose Subclip if your team needs to repurpose existing footage into dubbed, captioned, socialready outputs quickly. See the full breakdown in Subclip vs HeyGen.

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