Vertical video, made from text
VidCrab works out who is speaking, gives each of them a voice, and lands every subtitle on the exact word being said. Gameplay footage behind it, music under it, ready for Shorts, Reels and TikTok.
No card needed. Every account gets tokens to start with, and more arrive every day.
The whole thing is a form. You never open a timeline, and there is nothing to drag.
Mark a speaker with [Name] at the start of a line.
VidCrab reads the tags and works out the cast on its own.
Each character gets their own voice and their own subtitle colour, so the viewer can tell who is talking without being told.
Four subtitle styles, four entrances. Change either one and the preview on the page changes with it.
Footage behind, music under, subtitles burnt in. An MP4 comes out the other side, sized for a phone.
Each one is a different tempo. Mega throws one word at a time and suits a fast horror beat; Karaoke holds the sentence still and moves the highlight across it, which is easier to read on a long explanation.
Three words, heavy outline, centre screen. The default for a reason.
One word, very large. Nothing else on screen competes with it.
The line stays put and the colour travels along it, word by word.
A panel behind the text. The one that survives a busy background.
Fourteen voices across English and Turkish, each with its own pace. The important part is not the voice though — it is that VidCrab records the exact moment every single word is spoken, and builds the subtitles from those timings rather than guessing.
That is why the text never drifts ahead of the audio, never disappears mid-word, and never holds one caption across a pause that should have split it in two.
Click any name to hear it. Describing a voice in words asks you to imagine it and then be wrong, so each one introduces itself instead.
Try it on your own storyTokens land in the account the day you sign up and again every day after. A minute of video costs two.