AnyDub AnyDub

Dub Russian to English while it is still playing

Russian audio in, English back about a second later, as subtitles inside the player, as a spoken English track, or both. No file to upload and no subtitle track required to start.

AnyDub showing live translated subtitles over a video in Chrome

Up and running in three steps

1

Add AnyDub to Chrome

One click, and no account needed for the first session.

2

Open the Russian video

A stream, a broadcast, a lecture, or a call in progress.

3

Choose English

Subtitles in the player, a spoken English track, or both.

AnyDub language and voice selection panel

Cases and endings do not slow it down

Russian marks meaning with case endings rather than word order, which trips up systems built around English sentence structure. AnyDub translates the meaning of what was said rather than mapping words position by position, so a sentence with unusual word order for emphasis still comes out as normal English.

Fast, informal speech with dropped words, common in live streams and calls, is handled the same way, because it is translating audio rather than parsing a formal transcript.

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No caption track needed to start

A large share of Russian-language video, especially independent streams, regional broadcasts and technical talks, has no subtitle track at all. AnyDub transcribes and translates the speech directly, so uncaptioned video works exactly like captioned video.

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Keep the original voice underneath

The mixer keeps the Russian audio audible under the English track at any level you set, so you follow the words without losing the speaker's tone.

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AnyDub mixer blending the original and dubbed volumes

Where Russian to English gets used most

Technical and scientific material is the biggest gap. Russian-language engineering, aerospace and research video is produced at real volume and translated into English rarely and slowly, if at all, because the audience for any single video is small enough that nobody commissions a translation.

Independent journalism and commentary streams are the second case, often live, often hours long, and never going to have a finished file for a batch tool to process.

For calls with Russian-speaking teams the same engine runs live on Zoom, Google Meet and Teams, and works best as two-way translation so each side stays in the language they are precise in.

Questions about this language pair

Does AnyDub work on Russian live streams?

Yes, and that is the case it is built for, since a live stream has no finished file for a batch dubbing tool to process.

Does the video need Russian subtitles first?

No. AnyDub transcribes and translates the spoken audio directly.

Does it handle informal or fast Russian speech?

Yes. It translates from the audio itself, so casual and fast speech in streams and calls is handled as spoken.

Can I hear the original Russian too?

Yes. The mixer sets the source voice anywhere from muted to full volume.

Does it work on Russian business calls?

Yes, on Zoom, Google Meet, Microsoft Teams and Webex.

Is it free to try?

Yes. The free tier includes a monthly allowance of translation minutes.

Also worth a look

Start watching Russian video in English

Install the extension, pick a language, and you are live.

Install on Chrome