Rask AI
Video translation and dubbing into 135+ languages with cloned voices, metered in minutes per target language
Video translation and dubbing into 135+ languages with cloned voices, metered in minutes per target language
Fast-read signals for fit, pricing, and trust.
Rask AI is for a YouTuber, course creator or localisation team publishing the same video in several languages and wanting a cloned voice rather than a generic one. Size it in minutes: every target language consumes the video's length again, lip-sync costs extra minutes on top, and the trial's 3 minutes cover short samples only. Rask's own pricing page prints more than one price for the same plans.
Upload a video or paste a link, choose the target languages, generate the translation and voiceover with a cloned or preset voice, fine-tune the script and timing in the editor, optionally run lip-sync for extra minutes, and export the video or an SRT file; teams share work in Teamspaces. Business and Enterprise customers reach the same pipeline through a REST API and SDK.
Prices are the difficulty. Rask's pricing page prints one set of plan prices on its cards and a different set in its FAQ on the same page, and the two disagree for the same plans and minute allowances; a comparison table on the same page shows yet another figure for every paid plan. All are Rask's own; the page does not reconcile them, so none can be relied on as the current price. Since 15 October 2024 sales tax is added on top of the listed price according to location.
Billing renews automatically, monthly or annually, and can be cancelled any time; access continues until the period ends. Refunds are considered individually and excluded once more than 25% of the plan or 25 minutes has been used, after 14 days from activation, or for a change of mind; renders that fail because of the vendor are refunded as minutes. You keep the rights in what you upload and may use what you create with Rask outside the service, including commercially, provided the content is yours or you have the necessary rights or permissions to use it.
Quick fit check against how you actually work.
What you can actually do with this tool.
Voice cloning is included on every plan, including the trial, for 32 target languages, and translation covers 135+ languages. The clone reads the translated script; you can edit the script, timestamps, speakers and glossary before rendering.
One minute is one minute of translated output per target language: a 5-minute video into two languages uses 10. Standard lip-sync adds 1 minute per video minute and Enhanced lip-sync 3, which Rask labels beta pricing; durations round to the nearest minute.
Annual plans roll unused minutes over while the subscription is active; monthly plans lose them at the end of each cycle, and remaining minutes expire on cancellation. A subscription can be paused once every 12 months for up to a month, keeping the minutes but not the ability to use them.
Lip-sync is not on Creator; the pricing page puts it on Creator Pro, and the help centre lists Creator Pro, Business and Enterprise, with 1 free test minute before generating.
Pricing tiers and what's included in each.
Common questions about this tool, answered.
Short samples. The 3 trial minutes, with no card needed, cover up to 3 videos into one language, each trimmed to its first minute, and expire 7 days after the account is created. Seven separate accounts on five tutorials, in four languages, say a paid plan was needed to go further: three describe getting a short free sample first, and four that uploading or dubbing asked for a plan straight away or that nothing worked for free.
Rask's pricing page gives more than one answer. Its plan cards price Creator at $39 a month for 25 minutes, Creator Pro at $99 for 100 and Business at $249 for 250, with annual billing at $329, $799 and $1,999 a year; its FAQ on the same page prices Creator at $60 a month (or $50 a month yearly), Creator Pro at $150 (or $120) and Business from 500 minutes at $750 a month, with further minute tiers up to 2,000 a month, and says its regular plans provide up to 500 minutes a month. The page's comparison table adds a third figure for every paid plan. The cards and FAQ are not reconciled, so treat none of these figures as settled. Look at the pricing page in the billing cycle you want and, if its cards and FAQ still disagree, ask Rask which applies.
Extra minutes cost $3 each on both of Rask's official surfaces, and are sold on the higher tiers; the pricing page ties the purchase to annual plans, while the help centre names no billing condition. Whether Creator Pro qualifies is stated both ways: the pricing FAQ says the Business plan, while the help centre and the pricing comparison table say Creator Pro and Business. Ask Rask before relying on top-ups on Creator Pro.