Want your words on screen like the lyric videos all over TikTok and Reels? Paste your lyrics and SLOVO listens to the vocals to place every line — and every word inside it — in time. Any language, nothing to upload.
✨ Make a Lyric Video →Free · No watermark · No sign-up · Vocals never leave your device
The analysis runs locally on your machine — no model to download, no account. Your vocals, including unreleased demos, never leave your device. Most lyric video tools upload your audio to their servers; SLOVO simply doesn't have one.
Syncing follows the voice, not the words, so the language of your lyrics doesn't matter. The interface speaks English, Ukrainian, Russian and Polish, and finished subtitles can be translated on-device into nine languages.
Dense mixes, ad-libs and backing vocals can shift a line. That's why every line stays editable: drag it on the timeline, or hit “tap to the track” and place lines by pressing space in time with the music — from the start or from where you are.
Big kinetic words for 9:16 vertical, karaoke-style for 16:9 YouTube, minimal for 1:1 posts. One project, three aspect ratios, MP4 out — up to 4K.
| Audio in | MP3, WAV, FLAC, M4A, OGG · clear vocals sync best |
| Lyrics | Your text, auto-synced per line and per word · any language · editable |
| Video out | MP4 (H.264) · 720p, 1080p or 4K · 9:16, 1:1, 16:9 |
| Runs on | Desktop Chrome or Edge (best) · syncing takes about a second per track |
It would be easy to bolt a transcription model on and advertise fully automatic lyrics. We deliberately did not. Speech recognition is unreliable over a finished mix — it mangles stacked harmonies, ad-libs and anything sung fast — and correcting its guesses usually takes longer than pasting the words you already have. It also normally means uploading your audio to somebody else’s server, which is the one thing this tool never does. So the work is split where each side is strong: you know the words, the tool works out the timing.
Line mode is the classic lyric video: a line appears, holds while it is sung, and gives way to the next. It is calmer and much easier to read on a phone. Word mode highlights each word as it lands, the way karaoke does — good when the delivery is fast or when the text is part of the rhythm rather than a caption to it. It is a single switch, and changing your mind costs nothing.
Most lyric videos are watched at the size of a hand. That rules out thin weights, long unbroken lines and low-contrast colours over a busy scene. Font, weight, size and position are all adjustable, and the text can react to the track so it moves with the music instead of floating above it. In vertical formats the safe zones of TikTok, Reels and Shorts are marked out, so a line never ends up underneath the platform’s own buttons.
The words are drawn into the video itself rather than shipped as a separate subtitle track. Feeds have no concept of a subtitle file, and even on YouTube a viewer has to switch captions on. Burning them in means the video looks the same everywhere, in the typeface you chose rather than the platform’s default.
Songwriters whose track stands on its words and needs them visible on the first listen.
Anyone posting to feeds, where a large share of views happen with the sound off.
Artists singing in another language than their audience — original plus translation in one video.