Category: AI Video
Video translation that rebuilds on-screen text properly.
Vozo handles video translation and dubbing, and its distinguishing feature is visual translation: rather than only replacing the audio, it rebuilds on-screen text in the target language while preserving the original layout, which is the part most dubbing tools skip and the part that makes localised video actually look native. It also covers lip sync, a shorts generator and general editing. It holds SOC 2 Type II. Rather than an MCP server it has gone the agent skills route, publishing skills for AI agents alongside a command-line interface and a REST API, which reaches a similar outcome by a different path. Billing runs on points, with the entry paid tier covering roughly fifty minutes of dubbing.
Does the hard part of video localisation properly. Replacing audio is comparatively easy and several tools do it; rebuilding the text that appears on screen while keeping the original layout is what separates a localised video from an obviously dubbed one, and Vozo is the tool we would reach for when that matters. Lip sync is solid. The agent approach is worth noting: rather than an MCP server it ships agent skills plus a command-line interface and a REST API, which gets you to a similar place, so do not write it off as having no integration path. Two practical limits. Points burn faster than the headline suggests, with the entry tier covering roughly fifty minutes of dubbing, so cost it against your real volume. And the pricing page is partly broken, with two of the higher tiers rendering as zero and two inconsistent sets of plan names in use, so confirm what you are buying before you pay.
Best for: Teams localising video into other markets where on-screen text matters as much as the audio.
Pricing: Free, then from $29/mo (Freemium)
Rating: 4/5