SilenisSilenis

Comparison

Silenis vs Rask.ai: An Honest Comparison (2026)

Both tools translate and dub videos with AI. They differ on pricing model, music handling, voice cloning, and what kind of user each one is built for. Here is a clear-eyed side-by-side.

Quick Comparison

DimensionSilenisRask.ai
Pricing modelPay-per-use, no subscriptionMonthly / annual subscription, tiered by minutes
Per-minute cost~$1.20/min ($0.12 per 6 seconds)$2.40–$2.40/min on Creator (~$3/min on Business overage)
Languages36+ dubbing languages135 languages and dialects
Voice cloningNo (curated voice catalog)Yes (in 32 languages)
Background music preservationYes (Demucs-based vocal separation)Not a primary feature
Lip-syncNoYes (Creator Pro and up)
Free preview before purchaseYes (watermarked)3-minute free tier; full quality requires paid plan
Team / editor workspaceNo (single-user workflow)Yes (Creator Pro adds shared workspace)
API accessNot currently exposedYes (Business and Enterprise)

Feature-by-Feature

Pricing model

Silenis is pure pay-per-use at $0.12 per 6 seconds of source video (roughly $1.20 per minute). You upload a video, get a free watermarked preview, and pay only when you download the unwatermarked file. There is no subscription, no monthly minimum, and no credits that expire.

Rask.ai uses a tiered subscription. The Creator plan starts at $60/month monthly or $50/month billed annually for 25 minutes, with overage billed per minute. Creator Pro runs $150/month monthly or $120/month annually for 100 minutes, and the Business plan goes up to $750/month for 500 minutes. Enterprise pricing is custom. This is a fair structure for users who dub a lot every month; it is a poor fit if you only dub occasionally.

Music and sound effects

This is the biggest practical difference between the two tools. Silenis uses Demucs-based vocal separation to isolate the spoken voice from the rest of the audio, runs translation and synthesis on the vocals only, and then remixes the new voice over the original background music, sound effects, and ambient sound. If your source video has a music track or environmental audio, that audio is preserved.

Rask.ai replaces the entire audio track with the dubbed voice. If the original video had background music, you typically get only the dubbed voice in the output. Rask does not position itself around music preservation.

Voice cloning

Rask.ai supports voice cloning in 32 languages. You upload a sample of a voice and the system can generate new speech in that voice in supported languages. This is genuinely useful for branded content where the presenter's voice identity matters.

Silenis deliberately does not require voice cloning. It uses a curated voice catalog and matches voices by attributes like tone and pace. This trade-off keeps the workflow faster (no reference audio needed) and avoids the ethical and legal complications of cloning someone's voice without their explicit consent.

Languages

Rask.ai advertises 135 languages and dialects — a very wide net. Silenis currently supports 36+ dubbing languages. Rask wins on raw language count, but raw count does not equal voice quality in every language. Silenis focuses on shipping high-quality TTS voices in the languages it does support, and adding more over time.

Editor and team features

Rask.ai ships an in-browser editor for adjusting scripts, fine-tuning translation, and re-recording segments. Creator Pro adds a shared workspace for teams. This is a real advantage if you have multiple reviewers or need to iterate on translations before approval.

Silenis is a single-user workflow optimized for speed: upload, preview, pay, download. There is no shared workspace or in-browser script editor. If you need collaborative review, Rask.ai fits better.

Lip-sync

Rask.ai offers lip-sync on the Creator Pro plan and above, which adjusts the speaker's mouth movements to match the dubbed audio. This is valuable for talking-head content where mouth movement matters. Silenis does not currently offer lip-sync; it targets the dubbing layer (audio track replacement) rather than visual re-animation.

Pricing Comparison

The clearest way to compare is by the dollar cost for a specific job. Take a 10-minute video dubbed into Spanish:

For a one-off job, Silenis is significantly cheaper. For ongoing high volume (dozens of videos per month, annually billed), Rask.ai's per-minute cost on annual plans can become competitive.

When to Choose Silenis

When to Choose Rask.ai

FAQ

Is Silenis cheaper than Rask.ai?

It depends on usage. Silenis charges $0.12 per 6 seconds of source video ($1.20 per minute) on pure pay-per-use with no subscription. Rask.ai's Creator plan starts at $60/month (25 minutes included) and Business runs $750/month (500 minutes). For under roughly 50 minutes per month, Silenis is meaningfully cheaper; for high-volume subscribers on annual plans, Rask.ai's per-minute rate ($2.40 on Creator annual) can be competitive.

Does Silenis support voice cloning like Rask.ai?

No. Silenis uses a curated voice catalog and does not require voice cloning. Rask.ai supports voice cloning in 32 of its languages, which is useful if you need a specific real person's voice. If you need cloning, use Rask.ai. If you just need natural-sounding dubs without uploading reference audio, Silenis is faster.

Which tool preserves background music better?

Silenis is built around music preservation. It uses Demucs-based vocal separation to isolate vocals, translate and re-synthesize them, then remix with the original background music and effects. Rask.ai replaces the entire audio track with the dubbed voice; if the source video has music, it is generally not preserved.

How do the language counts compare?

Rask.ai advertises 135 languages and dialects. Silenis currently supports 36+ dubbing languages. Rask has broader coverage; Silenis prioritizes quality and TTS voice availability over raw language count.

Does Silenis have a free trial?

Yes. You can generate a watermarked preview for free on any video before paying. Rask.ai offers a 3-minute free tier and limited free tools, but full-quality output requires a paid plan.

Which tool is better for one-off dubbing jobs?

Silenis. Its pay-per-use model with no subscription is purpose-built for one-off or low-volume dubbing. Rask.ai's pricing and feature set target creators and teams doing dubbing regularly, with the editor and team features adding cost that doesn't help a single-project user.

Can I try both tools on the same video?

Yes. Upload the same source file to Silenis for a free watermarked preview, and use Rask.ai's 3-minute free tier on a short clip. Compare the output directly. This is the fastest way to know which tool fits your content.

Ready to try pay-per-use AI dubbing with music preservation?

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