Dubbing a video into another language usually means a studio, a slow turnaround, and a result where the mouth never matches the words. Vaani, an AI dubbing platform built for creators, broadcasters, and studios, aims to make that output broadcast-ready rather than just “done.” It translates and re-voices video into 40+ languages with cloned voices and an optional lip-sync layer that reshapes the speaker’s mouth to fit the new audio.
## How Vaani works
Vaani runs vocal isolation on dedicated GPUs, so the dialogue is replaced while music and effects stay untouched. An in-house “transcreation” engine tries to carry the emotion of a line across languages instead of translating it literally, and every line stays editable — per-segment timing, per-speaker voice settings, and a manual override on any sentence that sounds off.
## Why it matters
Localization is one of the clearest places AI is reshaping media economics. Vaani prices at $1/min for Indic languages and from $1.50/min for global ones — well under traditional studios and most AI competitors. For a creator or broadcaster sitting on a back catalog, that’s the difference between localizing one video and localizing all of them.

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