1. Pick a scene that fits one sitting
Open the pack library and start with a short scene if this is your first session. Every published pack shows its line count and runtime before you begin.
2. Listen before you record
Use Replay to hear the original line. Listen once for the words, then again for when the speaker starts, pauses, and finishes. You do not need to mimic someone else's voice exactly; the useful target is the shape and timing of the delivery.
3. Record one line at a time
Press Record only when you are ready to grant microphone access. The browser captures your take locally, then gives you a chance to hear it back and retry before moving forward.
4. Read the three scores
- Rhythm compares the movement and timing shape of your take.
- Duration checks whether your take fits the available time.
- Coverage helps reveal missing speech or long silent gaps.
Use the lowest score as your next practice target. Do one deliberate retry rather than repeating the entire scene from the beginning.
5. Review or export
When you have takes for the lines you want to keep, listen through your work and export your dub. Your recordings stay on your device unless you choose to save the finished file.