Line-level sync control
Adjust individual line timing against the waveform, so a rushed pre-chorus or an early ad-lib gets fixed precisely instead of shifting the whole song.
Craft a Word-Perfect Lyric Video
Sync each lyric to the vocal, style the type for phone screens, and export in every ratio your release needs.
Or choose a song from workspace
No ready songs with lyrics yet.
every word on time
Timing, type, then texture — in that order
Upload the song, confirm the words, and get a lyric video whose lines land exactly when they're sung — styled to match the track, not a template.
The editor walks the song's transcript line by line against the audio, letting you nudge entrances until each phrase appears with its note. Only then do the style decisions — face, size, motion, background — get applied across the whole video, so a look change never breaks the sync you already earned.
Aspect ratio is a first-class choice, not an afterthought crop: a vertical lyric video keeps lines short and large; a widescreen one can breathe. The editor reflows your styling for the frame you're exporting.
A lyric video lives or dies on timing. Words that trail the vocal by half a second read as sloppy no matter how good the fonts are, which is why this editor puts the timeline before the styling: sync every line to the performance first, then dress the video.
The words themselves get equal care. Correct the transcript before styling, pick typography that survives a phone screen, and check the choruses one by one — repeated sections are where copy-paste timing errors love to hide.
The parts that make it professional
Typography with taste
Type, scale, and motion presets designed for readability at arm's length on a phone — where nearly every lyric video is actually watched.
Per-platform exports
Render the same synced project in vertical, square, or widescreen without redoing the timing work. One sync pass, every destination.
The honest order of operations
Everyone wants to pick fonts first. Resist. A plain video with perfect timing beats a gorgeous one that drifts.
- 1
Verify the words
Read the transcript against the recording and fix every mishearing now. A typo styled beautifully across three choruses is three times the embarrassment.
- 2
Sync line by line
Play through and adjust entrances where lines lead or lag the vocal. Pay extra attention to fast verses and overlapping backing phrases.
- 3
Style and screen-test
Apply the look, then preview at actual phone size. If a line wraps awkwardly or fades before it can be read, shorten the line or slow the motion.
Who ships lyric videos from here
Independent artists on release day
The lyric video is the fastest official visual a single can have — synced, branded, and uploaded while the full music video is still an idea.
Songwriters pitching words
A timed lyric video makes a pitch listen active: the listener reads the craft while they hear it, and the hook's placement speaks for itself.
Channels localizing content
With permission in hand, run translated lyrics against the original audio so an international audience follows every line.
Details that separate clean from clumsy
Respect reading speed
A viewer needs roughly a second longer than you think to read a line while listening. When in doubt, split long lines rather than shrinking the font.
Contrast is non-negotiable
Test the text over the busiest background frame, not the calmest. If it fails anywhere, add a scrim or darken the background — style never excuses illegibility.
Audit every chorus separately
Repeated lyrics tempt copied timing, but singers phrase each chorus slightly differently. Check each repetition against its own audio.
Lyric video specifics
Does it transcribe my song automatically?
The editor gets you to a working transcript fast, and the verification pass is where you make it perfect. The transcript is the foundation of the entire video, so it gets a dedicated step rather than blind trust.
Can I match the video to my cover art?
Yes — bring your palette, background imagery, and type preferences into the styling stage so the lyric video reads as part of the release, not a generic overlay.
What's the right length of text per screen?
One sung phrase at a time, almost always. Full sentences and stacked couplets force small fonts and fast reading; phrase-level display keeps the text large and the rhythm visible.
Vertical or widescreen first?
Wherever your audience is. Feeds reward vertical; channel pages and embeds reward widescreen. The sync work transfers between them, so leading with one doesn't strand the other.
Give your lyrics the screen time they earned
Sync the words to the singing, style them to the song, and export a video for every place the track will live.
Build the lyric video