FEATURE
Podcast to Video — Two-Avatar Lip-Sync | FinalTake
Import podcast or interview audio and get a two-avatar video with lip-synced hosts — ready for clips on TikTok, Reels, and YouTube.
NotebookLM-style audio imports meet UGC video production. Drop an .mp3, .m4a, or .wav on the entry screen and FinalTake builds a two-person video podcast — host and guest avatars lip-sync every word of the real conversation, with cuts suited to short-form clipping.
Start free — 150 creditsWhy FinalTake
Real audio, AI visuals
Your recording is the master track — no re-voicing. Avatars lip-sync the actual conversation timing.
Two-presenter layout
Host and guest avatars across podcast-style scenes, with format playbooks for interviews and dialogue.
Clip-ready output
Export vertical cuts with captions for social — turn long audio into scroll-stopping video clips.
No re-recording
Repurpose existing podcast episodes, client calls, or voice notes without booking a video shoot.
How it works
- 1
Import audio
Attach .m4a, .mp3, or .wav on /app — FinalTake detects podcast/interview mode automatically.
- 2
Cast host + guest
Pick two avatars in Clarify; speaker analysis maps lines to each presenter.
- 3
Generate lip-sync
Every scene syncs to the imported audio — no synthetic TTS replacement.
- 4
Export clips
Final cut with captions, ready to post or trim into Shorts and Reels.
FinalTake plans
Free
Free
- 150 credits (one-time)
- ~2 full videos
- Up to 720p
- Watermarked
Creator
USD 29/mo
- 300 credits / mo (~4-5 videos)
- Up to 1080p
- No watermark
- Top-ups anytime
Pro
USD 79/mo
- 1,000 credits / mo (~15 videos)
- Priority rendering
- Custom avatars & brand kits
- Top-ups anytime
Studio
USD 249/mo
- 3,000 credits / mo (~45 videos)
- Team workspace
- API access
- Priority everything
FAQs
- What audio formats are supported?
- .m4a, .mp3, and .wav uploads on the /app entry screen.
- Does it replace my voices with AI?
- No — the imported audio is preserved. Avatars lip-sync to your real recording.
- Can I use this for solo podcasts?
- Yes — single-host layouts work too. Two-avatar mode shines for interviews and dialogue-heavy episodes.