Words captured
Speech is transcribed and checked against the people and context on screen.
Sports closed captioning
Closed captions that make sports video clearer and more accessible, from interviews and social clips to long-form and broadcast content.
Brief your projectSpecialist sports workflow
Captions give viewers the dialogue and the information carried by meaningful sound.
Our process combines efficient transcription with human review for names, sporting terminology, speakers and key non-speech audio. Timing and line breaks are refined for the screen.
Captions can support accessibility, sound-off social viewing and clearer comprehension in noisy environments—without changing the original language.
Speech is transcribed and checked against the people and context on screen.
Relevant music, crowd and action cues help communicate the complete scene.
Readable timing and formatting support a more inclusive viewing experience.
Common questions
Need a format or turnaround check? Include it in your project brief.
Closed captions include spoken dialogue plus useful non-speech information such as speaker identification, crowd reactions, music and relevant sounds. The exact treatment depends on the content and platform.
Not exactly. Subtitles usually translate or display speech, while closed captions also communicate meaningful audio for viewers who cannot hear it. Our subtitles-versus-captions guide explains when to use each.
Common options include SRT, VTT, SDH-style files, platform-ready captions and burned-in captions. We can align timing, naming and delivery to your publishing workflow.
Next fixture
Send us the format, languages and deadline. We’ll build the right line-up for your project.