A dubbing engine built for performance, not just speech.

An explicit, controllable emotion bank.

Thirteen named emotions with a continuous intensity dial (mild to extreme), settable per line or inline mid-sentence. Sustained emotions can be layered, and source-audio emotion can be auto-detected and preserved through translation instead of flattened. Every setting is reproducible — dial it in once, regenerate the same performance every time.

Inline syntax: "[happy] So good to see you! [sad:strong] I just wish it were better news." — intensity levels mild · moderate · strong · extreme, or any value 0–2.

Accent control with adjustable intensity.

Blend a speaker’s delivery toward a target accent with a 0–100% intensity slider while their voice identity is preserved. The blend operates on the speech-delivery conditioning only, never the timbre — the speaker still sounds like themselves.

Accent centroids ship per language after passing a speaker-similarity guardrail (≥ 0.60 at half strength).

Zero-shot cloning, hardened for real references.

No per-voice training. References are assembled automatically from a speaker’s best segments, denoised adaptively, and quality-scored (duration, SNR, clipping) with warnings surfaced before you dub — so even a speaker with seconds of usable audio gets the best possible clone.

Timing that survives the edit.

Slot-aware synthesis picks a speaking rate so every line fills its original screen time, a decode-time rate controller steers token budgets, and DubScore grades the finished dub segment by segment — weak lines are flagged and regenerable individually, without reprocessing the timeline.

Live dubbing with an honest latency meter.

A streaming ASR → translation → cloned-TTS cascade driven by one latency knob (conversational, balanced, broadcast). Session voices are pre-warmed and cached on the GPU, chunks synthesize over a priority lane, and the console shows the measured end-to-end lag next to the target — not an aspirational number.

Consent, watermarking and provenance built in.

Every clone requires a consent reference — dual-signed marketplace agreements, per-project actor consent, or an attested release. Output audio carries an inaudible watermark, C2PA manifests are signed, and a consent-vault report collates the full evidence chain for a studio’s compliance team.