Provides real-time AI dubbing and synchronized bilingual captions for any Chrome tab, converting spoken audio into 78 languages while keeping playback speed and audio balance intact. Audivoya, from Audivoya, is a Chrome extension that connects directly to Google Gemini Live Translation for low-latency speech output and captioning. Key controls include independent volume sliders, playback speed from 0.25x to 4x, and VTT export. It fits multilingual viewers, language learners, and accessibility-focused users who want translated audio rather than only subtitles.

Live translation runs through Google Gemini for on-the-fly voice output

Audivoya routes audio directly to Google Gemini Live Translation,

Playback and mixing controls put users in charge of listening balance

The extension provides separate volume sliders for original audio and translated speech and supports playback speed synchronization from 0.25x to 4x. Those controls let users preserve timing between original and dubbed tracks while accelerating or slowing content. Customizable automatic stop times and a keyboard shortcut (Alt+Shift+S) give session control without changing the page, which helps when following along with captions and spoken translation at nonstandard speeds.

Captions and export options support accessibility and study workflows

Audivoya generates bilingual captions that the user can display on-site or export as VTT files, enabling reuse in caption editors or language study tools. The audio monitor mode plays locally without sending data to AI providers when translation is disabled, and the extension works on any Chrome tab that uses a standard HTML media player, expanding accessibility across many websites beyond a single platform.

Strong tool for people who want translated audio and tight playback control

Audivoya is best for viewers who prefer heard translation and precise sync control, offering direct Google Gemini integration and separate audio mixing. Its privacy-first setup avoids developer-side relays and stores the API key locally, which suits users who supply their own API credentials. A trade-off is the dependency on an external API key for translation, so users must manage that credential to enable the extension's core capabilities.