Channels & shorts
Creators in Malaysia
Your Malay-speaking videos get accurate subs automatically — including the English words mixed into everyday Malay speech.
Malay Subtitles · AI
Malay Subtitle Generator.
Generate Malay subtitles from any video you have: upload a file or paste a link, and the AI transcribes Malay speech — or translates from English, Tamil, Chinese and 95+ other languages — timing every cue. Download the SRT you generate; preview the first 15 minutes of each file free.
Start for FreeFree 15-minute preview · no credit card
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Star Ferry crossing
Proofread
Hari ini kita cuba tiga kedai makan di Ipoh.Today we try three eateries in Ipoh.
00:19 / 08:42
Timing🇲🇾 Bahasa Melayu · source🇬🇧 EnglishCPS
00:12.400:15.1Selamat datang ke episod minggu ini.Welcome to this week's episode.14
00:19.000:22.6Hari ini kita cuba tiga kedai makan di Ipoh.Today we try three eateries in Ipoh.17
00:27.200:29.9Mee rebus di sini memang terkenal.The mee rebus here is famous.13
How does it work?
Episod 07
MP4 · 19:05 · uploaded
Upload a file, or paste a public linkMalay speech — English words included
Malay subtitles
00:11
Selamat datang ke episod minggu ini.
00:15
Hari ini kita cuba tiga kedai makan di Ipoh.
00:19
Mee rebus di sini memang terkenal.
Download
episod-07-ms.srtepisod-07-ms-en.srtall-formats.zipMalay subtitle file
SRT · VTT
Bilingual subtitles
Malay + English, cue by cue
Translation
95+ languages
Burned-in video
captions on the frame · up to 4K
Text files
TXT · DOCX · XLSX · Markdown
Nine reasons to make your Malay subtitles here.
Not a feature list — the things that decide whether your video ships with Malay subs today.
Pick the subtitle languages once — 95+ to choose from
- Any source, any targetTranscribe the spoken language, then translate into as many targets as you need.
- One track per languageEach language becomes its own subtitle track you can open, edit and export.
- Mixed-language speech holds upCode-switched sentences come out in one clean cue, not two broken ones.
- Bilingual pairsSource and translation can ship together in a single subtitle file, cue by cue.
Start from any video you have
- Upload or paste a linkMP4, MOV, MP3, M4A — or a public YouTube, Instagram or Facebook URL.
- Long files welcomeUp to 8 hours and 30 GB per file, on every plan.
- Record in the browserCapture the screen or your voice with nothing else installed.
- Bring subtitles you haveImport an .srt or .vtt and translate or edit from that.
The file the platform asks for
- Subtitle filesSRT and VTT, single-language or bilingual.
- Text and tablesTXT, DOCX, XLSX or Markdown, timestamps included.
- One ZIPEvery format in a single download.
- Share linkSend the result to a reviewer — no account needed on their side.
Your names survive the subtitles
- Mark a term universalPeople, products and jargon come back spelled your way in every track.
- Or pin it per languageWhen a market really does use another name, set that rendering just for it.
- A workspace glossaryApplies automatically, on every project you start.
- Import or extractLoad terms from CSV or XLSX, or let the AI pull candidates out of a PDF.
Hallucinated lines get caught, not shipped
- Two detectors, not oneAI hallucination detection and engine-side checks run on every chunk, so invented text is flagged where it happens.
- Automatically re-runA flagged segment goes back through a different engine instead of landing in your file.
- Silence stays silentA pause is a pause, not a sentence the model imagined.
Proofread before anyone reads
- A score out of 100Suggestions sorted by kind, usually in ten to thirty seconds.
- Approve by groupApply the groups you agree with; the rest is left exactly as it was.
- Timings never moveMisheard words and punctuation get fixed without the cues shifting underneath.
- Entirely optionalNothing is applied until you press the button.
Captions that look like your channel
- Two caption stylesOutline and shadow, or a background box with its own opacity.
- Styled per trackPrimary and secondary styled separately, so bilingual subtitles stay readable.
- Adaptive font sizeLong lines stay inside the frame instead of running off the edge.
- Previewed on the frameFont, size, colour, alignment and margin, shown on the real still as you set them.
Need the finished video? Burn it in, up to 4K
- Up to 4K720P, 1080P, 2K or 4K, with the style exactly as you set it.
- Bilingual burn-inTwo languages stacked on one frame, each styled separately.
- Your watermark, or noneHide the default one entirely, or replace it with your own.
- Renders in the backgroundKeep editing; the job uses a snapshot from when you pressed render.
The same pass writes more than subtitles
- Chapters and quotesReal timestamps and the lines worth pulling, ready to paste.
- Description and tagsThe upload copy comes off the same transcript.
- Summaries, translatedThe second market gets more than translated captions.
- Ask the videoEvery answer points back at the cue it came from.
If your video needs to speak Malay, this is for you.
Four situations, one need — an accurate, timed Malay subtitle file.
Reaching Malay viewers
Brands & campaigns
English or Chinese campaign videos translated into Malay subtitles, with product names spelled your way via the glossary.
Lessons in Malay
Course & training teams
Recorded lessons become readable and searchable; hours-long files process in one pass.
Same-day turnaround
Instead of a subtitling service
No brief, no quote, no wait — generate, fix the few cues that need it, and export the file yourself.
And the rest of it.
None of these are the reason to switch, but every one of them is there when a delivery spec asks for it.
Upload a filePaste a linkScreen recordingVoice recordingImport an .srt or .vttSpeaker labelsCustom glossaryFind and replaceTimeline with soundwavesAI summariesChapter markersAsk the videoSRT · VTT exportDOCX · XLSX exportTXT · Markdown exportOne-ZIP downloadShare link, no sign-inWorkspace rolesSwitch project type
The detail lives in the product — a free workspace takes about a minute to set up.
See it in the productQuestions people askbefore they hand over a video
Upload the video or paste a public YouTube, Instagram or Facebook link, pick Malay, and the AI transcribes the speech and times every cue. Review, fix anything, then download the Malay sub file in SRT or VTT.
Yes. The AI transcribes the spoken language first — English, Tamil, Chinese, any of 95+ — then translates into Malay. You can export Malay alone or a bilingual file with both languages, cue by cue.
No — and it's worth being clear. Subanana holds no library of movie subtitle files, so there is nothing to browse or download for a film or drama you don't have. What it does: generate a Malay subtitle file from a video file you DO have — your own footage, licensed content, recorded lectures. If you need someone else's movie subs, a subtitle repository is the right place.
SRT, VTT, TXT, DOCX, XLSX and Markdown — or one ZIP with all of them. You can also export the video itself with the Malay subtitles burned in, up to 4K.
Overall accuracy reaches 98%, and code-switched speech (Malay with English mixed in) holds up well. A glossary keeps names and local terms spelled your way, and a proofread pass runs before export if you want it.
A free account previews the first 15 minutes of each file, 3 files a month, no credit card. Downloading the subtitle file is a paid feature — you check the quality before paying anything.
Questions people askbefore they hand over a video
Upload the video or paste a public YouTube, Instagram or Facebook link, pick Malay, and the AI transcribes the speech and times every cue. Review, fix anything, then download the Malay sub file in SRT or VTT.
Yes. The AI transcribes the spoken language first — English, Tamil, Chinese, any of 95+ — then translates into Malay. You can export Malay alone or a bilingual file with both languages, cue by cue.
No — and it's worth being clear. Subanana holds no library of movie subtitle files, so there is nothing to browse or download for a film or drama you don't have. What it does: generate a Malay subtitle file from a video file you DO have — your own footage, licensed content, recorded lectures. If you need someone else's movie subs, a subtitle repository is the right place.
SRT, VTT, TXT, DOCX, XLSX and Markdown — or one ZIP with all of them. You can also export the video itself with the Malay subtitles burned in, up to 4K.
Overall accuracy reaches 98%, and code-switched speech (Malay with English mixed in) holds up well. A glossary keeps names and local terms spelled your way, and a proofread pass runs before export if you want it.
A free account previews the first 15 minutes of each file, 3 files a month, no credit card. Downloading the subtitle file is a paid feature — you check the quality before paying anything.