June 15, 2026
Voiceover and captions
Generate voiceover from text and edit captions on the timeline before export, so a visual draft becomes a video people can understand with or without sound.
A video can look finished before it communicates clearly. If voice and captions are handled in separate tools, every correction can trigger another export and re-import cycle.
In Givon AI, voiceover is generated from text inside the project. Add a line, choose a voice, listen to the track, and connect it to a scene or to the whole video.
Captions are edited alongside scenes before export. This makes it easier to see whether text is readable, whether it covers important objects, and whether the viewer has enough time to read it.
This is especially important for short-form video, where many viewers watch with sound off. Voice carries rhythm, while captions keep the message visible.
What it gives you
Voiceover can be generated from text inside the project.
Voice can be attached to a scene or used across the video.
Captions are reviewed before export, not after a final render.
Text timing can be checked against scenes and voice.
The exported video includes the final voice and caption choices.
When it is useful
Explainer videos
Use voice for flow and captions for the key points.
Social clips
Make the video understandable for viewers who watch without sound.
Ad creative
Check that the offer, product shot, and final call to action fit together.
Client drafts
Review voice, captions, and scene rhythm in one place before approval.
FAQ
When should voiceover be added?
Add it after the first visual structure is clear, but before final export. Audio often changes timing.
Why add captions if there is voice?
Short videos are often watched muted. Captions preserve the message when the viewer cannot hear the voice.
What should be checked before publishing?
Check readability, timing, scene rhythm, object coverage, and whether the video works with and without sound.