Audiomatic

Audiomatic is a dubbing tool. Audiomatic dubs videos into fifteen output languages using AI voice cloning that aims to preserve the original speaker's style, with uploads or YouTube links, auto language detection and a free monthly credit allowance for testing.

Audiomatic is a web-based dubbing service that takes a video in one language and produces a translated voice track in another, aiming to sound like the original speaker rather than a generic synthetic narrator. The tool is built around AI voice cloning: instead of swapping in a stock text-to-speech voice, the translation pipeline tries to carry the presenter's tone and delivery across into the target language, so the finished video keeps some of the character of the source. That matters most for material where the speaker is the product, such as lectures, explainers, interviews and public information clips. In practice the workflow is narrow and quick. You pick a source language (or let the tool detect it automatically from a list that includes English, Spanish, Portuguese, French, German, Mandarin Chinese, Japanese, Hindi, Italian, Korean, Dutch, Polish, Russian, Swedish and Turkish), then supply the video either as a file upload or as a YouTube link, and run the translation. The output language list is the same fifteen languages, so the input side is the wider one: the site claims support for over 100 commonly spoken languages, including Sanskrit and Latin, while output is capped at that shorter set. Auto-detect means you do not always have to know what language a clip is in before you start. Access is credit based. Signing up costs nothing and no card is required; the free tier replenishes 50 credits each month, which the site frames as roughly five minutes of translation, enough to test the voice output on a short clip before committing. There is no published breakdown of what a minute of finished dubbing costs beyond that credit allowance, so heavier users should treat the entry tier as an evaluation rather than a production plan. Audiomatic sits in a crowded field of AI dubbing tools, and its pitch is less about editing controls than about voice preservation and language breadth on the input side. The site shows sample dubs from an educational channel and from UNESCO public outreach material, which signals the intended audience: educators, nonprofits, course creators and publishers who need the same message in several languages without re-recording. It does not advertise timeline editing, subtitle export or lip sync, so buyers who need frame-level control will likely pair it with a dedicated video editor.