Audiogram
Turn audio into video people stop to watch.
An audio visualizer and Audiogram maker in one: convert audio to video with animated waveforms, automatic captions, brand templates, and platform-ready layouts.
Upload audio. Choose a look. Share a video.
this little podcast
The five-minute founder lesson
think of this little podcast
this little podcast
- Animated waveform
- Captions from the audio
- Title and logo
- Background image
Illustrative composition of the Audiogram layers, not a screen recording of the reap app. No audio plays on this page.
Great audio is easy to miss on a visual feed.
Podcasts, interviews, and voice recordings contain moments worth sharing, but audio alone lacks a native visual format for video-first platforms. A still image never signals that something is playing, and raw audio cannot be posted natively to most video feeds. An audio visualizer, or Audiogram maker, closes that gap: it builds the video around the sound.
By hand6 steps
- 1Export the audio clip you want to share
- 2Find or make static artwork for it
- 3Build a waveform animation in an editor
- 4Transcribe the audio and time the captions
- 5Re-lay out the whole thing for each aspect ratio
- 6Render and export every version separately
With reap4 steps
- 1Upload the audio
- 2Choose a template or Brand Template
- 3Add branding, language, orientation, resolution
- 4Generate the Audiogram, then refine it in the editor
Make sound visible
Give every spoken moment a visual pulse.
The audio waveform visualizer turns the sound into an animated focal point that tells viewers something is happening, even before they turn the sound on. These are the 5 waveform presets you can switch between in reap’s Audiogram editor.
Mirrored frequency lines around a centre axis. The default look, and the calmest at small sizes.
- Animated audio visualization driven by the uploaded track
- Clear playback progression, so the frame reads as “playing”
- Captions sit under the waveform, keeping the words in the hierarchy
- Reposition and resize the visual in the editor after generating
The five-minute founder lesson
conversation as the appetizer
Spectrum preset · reap's own preset render, composited over a background photo
Your brand, already applied
Make every episode instantly recognizable.
Use a saved reap Brand Template to apply your caption style, fonts, logo, text, background, orientation, and other supported preferences. Saved Brand Templates get their own tab when you create an Audiogram, right beside the built-in ones.
- Caption style
- Preset, font, colour, and position
- Logo
- Your logo image and its placement
- Text
- Title treatment and text overlay styling
- Background
- The background image saved on the template
- Orientation
- The output shape the template was saved with
A Brand Template applies settings you have already saved. It does not generate artwork or a logo for you, and it does not detect your brand colours on its own. See how Brand Templates work.
Title, logo, background
Add the context a waveform cannot provide.
Use a title to identify the moment, a logo to identify the brand, and a background to give the audio a visual world. Toggle each layer to see what it adds.
Why most products fail
to the final meal
Title · Logo · Background
More languages. More ways to read.
Create captions for the audience you want to reach.
Select the spoken language, optionally translate the captions, and choose native or Roman script for supported languages. reap reads its language list from the product itself: 100 caption languages at the last count, including romanized scripts other tools skip.
Translation
Changes the caption language. Pick a language to translate into and the on-screen text is written in that language.
Roman script
Represents the selected language using Latin characters. Hindi audio captioned as Hinglish, for example. Same language, different letters.
The audio itself
Unchanged either way. Both settings affect the text on screen only. The recording you uploaded is what viewers hear.
Need translated audio too? Explore AI Dubbing, which replaces the spoken voice instead of the captions.
One audio clip. Three ways to frame it.
Pick the output orientation before you generate, and the whole composition (waveform, captions, title, logo, background) lays out for that shape.
Episode 42
think of this little podcast
Same audio, same branding, three framings. Aspect-ratio suitability is not the same thing as a direct publishing integration. Check the clipping and publishing workflow for where reap posts on your behalf.
Audio to social video in four steps.
Generation runs in the background. reap emails you when the Audiogram is ready and opens it in the editor.
Upload your audio
Add an MP3, M4A, WAV file.
Choose a visual system
Select a built-in template or a saved Brand Template.
Configure the output
Add branding, choose language and script, then select the orientation and resolution.
Generate and refine
Create the Audiogram, open it in the editor, and export the finished video.
More than a waveform
Continue from audio into a complete content workflow.
Refine captions, apply Brand Templates, add assets, edit through the transcript, and prepare the finished video for your wider content workflow, from the dashboard or over the API, CLI, and MCP.
- Source audio
- Audiogram
- Captions
- Brand Templates
- AI dubbing
- Editing
- Export or publish
Who it’s for
Built for ideas that begin with audio.
Anywhere the recording is the story and there is no camera footage to fall back on.
Podcasters
Turn memorable episode moments into captioned social videos.
Radio and media teams
Give audio segments a format built for visual platforms.
Interview producers
Share quotes and stories without needing camera footage.
Marketing teams
Share customer interviews, expert commentary, and event audio.
Journalists
Publish a recorded answer as a readable, postable clip.
Educators
Convert audio lessons and explanations into readable visual content.
Agencies
Apply reusable Brand Templates across recurring client content.
Audio-first creators
Turn voice notes and recorded ideas into branded posts.
Course creators
Give a recorded module a version that plays in a feed.
Customer stories
Post a recorded customer interview without filming it.
Social media teams
Fill a video-first calendar from the audio you already have.
Coaches
Answer once on audio, then share it as captioned video.
reap does not pick the shareable moment for you inside the Audiogram flow. To find moments in a long recording first, use AI clipping.
Frequently asked questions
In podcasting and audio marketing, an Audiogram is a video built around an audio recording, also called an audio visualizer or waveform video: the waveform is animated on screen and combined with captions, a title, a logo, and a background so the audio can be posted to video-first feeds. It is unrelated to the audiology chart of the same name, which plots hearing-test results. In reap you upload an MP3, M4A, or WAV file, pick a built-in Audiogram template or a saved Brand Template, and generate a portrait, square, or landscape video you can keep editing before export.
Yes, that is what the Audiogram flow is for. Upload an MP3, M4A, WAV file and reap renders a standard video file with an animated waveform visualizer, timed captions, and your branding, in portrait, square, or landscape. You can keep editing it before export.
reap accepts MP3, M4A, WAV audio files for Audiograms. Current file-size and duration limits depend on your plan and are listed in the reap help center.
Yes. reap transcribes the spoken audio and generates timed captions as part of Audiogram generation, across 100 caption languages. Review names, numbers, and specialised terminology in the editor before you publish.
Yes. You can upload a logo image and a background image when you set the Audiogram up, add a text overlay for the title, and then change any of them in the editor after the Audiogram is generated.
Yes. Saved Brand Templates appear on their own tab when you create an Audiogram, and applying one carries over the supported preferences saved on that template: caption style, fonts, logo, text, background, and output orientation. Brand Templates apply settings you have saved; they do not generate artwork or detect your brand colours for you.
Portrait 9:16, square 1:1, and landscape 16:9. You choose the orientation before generating, along with the export resolution available on your plan.
Yes. You select the spoken language of the audio, then optionally choose a language to translate the captions into. The translation applies to the caption text that appears on screen.
Roman script writes the captions for a supported language using Latin characters instead of that language's native script, so Hindi audio can be captioned as Hinglish, for example. It changes how the words are written, not which language they are in.
No. Caption translation and Roman script change the text on screen only; the original recording is untouched. If you want the spoken audio in another language, that is reap's AI Dubbing workflow, which is separate from Audiograms.
Yes. A generated Audiogram opens in reap's editor, where you can swap the waveform preset, reposition and resize the Audiogram visual, change the text, logo, and background, edit captions, correct transcript words, highlight words, add emojis, remove captions, cut sections, and then export.
Yes. In the editor you can add image, video, and audio assets on top of the Audiogram, including B-roll, and place them on the timeline alongside the waveform and captions.
Audiogram generation works on the audio file you upload, within the current duration limit for your plan, so long episodes are usually trimmed to the moment you want to share first. reap does not pick the moment for you in the Audiogram flow. To find shareable moments in a long recording, use reap's clipping workflow, then build the Audiogram from that audio.
Your audio already has the story. Give it a screen.
Turn podcasts, interviews, and voice recordings into branded, captioned videos with reap.
Create an AudiogramExplore reap