Narakeet turns scripts and slides into narrated videos with natural text-to-speech, editing video as easily as editing text.
Narakeet takes a script-first approach to video. Write your narration in Markdown, attach images, screen recordings or slide decks and the platform assembles a narrated video with automatic timing. Its text-to-speech library covers hundreds of voices in many languages, with subtitles generated automatically and background audio mixed in. Editing is as simple as changing the script — regenerate the narration and the video updates. Batch generation lets teams produce entire courses or product videos from templated scripts.
Narakeet is pay-as-you-go by video minutes, with a free allowance to start. Volume pricing is available for teams producing at scale.
It serves educators, course creators and product teams who produce narrated videos repeatedly and want a script-driven pipeline.
Write your narration as Markdown with embedded media references, choose voices and let the platform assemble a narrated video with automatic timing and subtitles. Slides convert to video the same way. Editing is script-based — change the text, regenerate and the video updates. Batch scripts process entire courses, and an API supports programmatic generation.
It is ideal where narration drives the video: training, explainers and product walkthroughs. Keep scripts in version control alongside the media, since the script is the project. For multilingual versions, translate the script rather than the video and regenerate; the result is cleaner than dubbing tracks assembled separately.
A free allowance lets you test the platform; further rendering is billed by minutes of video generated.
Yes, Narakeet offers a video generation API for automating production of narrated videos at scale.
Its script-first workflow makes revisions trivial, which is faster for text-heavy videos than timeline-based editors.
Yes, batch generation processes whole courses or product catalogs from templated scripts, and an API supports automated pipelines. Each video renders with narration and subtitles consistent with the rest of the set, which keeps large projects uniform.
Yes, subtitles are generated automatically from the narration script and embedded in the output video. Multilingual subtitle variants can be produced alongside localized narrations for global audiences.