EasilyAI vs Rask AI

Checked August 2026. Figures below are taken from Rask AI's own published pricing page on that date. Terms change often — verify before deciding.

Rask AI translates into 135+ languages with voice cloning in 32, and unused minutes roll over and accumulate for as long as your subscription is active. That last part is genuinely good design and most of this category does not offer it.

The catch is where those minutes live.

The minutes are annual, and so is the price

Rask lists two prices for every tier:

Those allowances — 300, 1,200, 6,000 — are annual pools attached to annual plans. Creator at $60 a month and Creator at $33 a month are not the same product billed two ways: the minute pool belongs to the year.

Work the annual rate through and Creator lands at $1.32 per finished minute ($396 for 300). Pay monthly instead and the same tier costs $60 for roughly 25 minutes, about $2.40. Extra minutes are $3 each on Business and above.

EasilyAI's $50 plan carries 1,135 credits at 25 credits a minute — around 45 minutes, or about $1.10 — dropping to roughly $0.44 when you supply the transcript and translation. Overages are the ordinary credit rate, not a separate price.

The trade Rask is offering, and the one EasilyAI does not

The rollover is the good half: minutes accumulate while the subscription is active, so a quiet month is not a wasted month. The other half is that they stop being yours when the subscription is not active, and the good rate requires committing to the year in the first place.

That is the standard trade across this category: the better price in exchange for the year.

EasilyAI does not make that trade. Every plan is monthly, and the discounted rate is applied to the monthly plan — there is no annual tier holding a better number hostage. Cancelling costs you the service, not the price. If a quarter goes quiet you stop paying for it, and the price you come back to is the one you left.

And you do not need a plan at all to start: credits top up from $10 with no subscription.

135+ languages against 80+, and the layer underneath

Rask covers more languages, and voice cloning in 32 of them. If your market sits outside EasilyAI's 80+, check theirs — that settles it faster than any argument here.

What EasilyAI publishes instead is the accent breakdown inside each language, in two tiers — Standard for the accent most projects need, Deluxe for city and region level:

• Spanish — nine accents: Mexican, Colombian, Castilian, Argentine (Rioplatense), Chilean, Peruvian, Venezuelan, US Spanish, Ecuadorian.
• Arabic — thirteen dialects, from Egyptian and Levantine to Omani, Palestinian and Iraqi.
• English — American, British, Indian, Australian, Canadian, Nigerian and South African, plus Indian, Australian, Canadian, South African and Yorkshire on Deluxe.

The full index lists every one, which is the point: you can check your market before paying rather than after. A Colombian viewer can tell within three seconds whether a dub was made for them or merely translated into their language, and the case-study data shows what that costs in watch time.

What happens after the dub exists

You approve each stage before it spends your credits. The pipeline stops between stages: after transcription you review the segments — text, speakers, timecodes — and correct them while correcting them is free; only then does translation run, on a transcript you approved. The translation stops the same way, before a single credit goes on audio. Regenerations are the real cost of dubbing, and no pricing page on either side puts a number against them.

Overlapping speech stays overlapping. Two people talking over each other remain two separate lines with overlapping timecodes and their own voices, each held inside its own duration so a line is neither clipped short nor left running over the next. Interviews, panels and podcast cross-talk survive the dub instead of being flattened into a queue.

Bring the script as a spreadsheet. Import a translated script as a CSV and the whole thing lands on the timeline already segmented — and it halves the dubbing rate, because you did that part of the work.

Your music and effects, intact. Upload the stems separately and the platform mixes them into the dub instead of handing you a bare voice track to reassemble elsewhere.

Masters that meet spec. Every export is mixed to the standard the destination expects — YouTube 24-bit and 16-bit, Apple TV+, Netflix, Disney+, Paramount+, Amazon PV, cinema — with integrated loudness in LUFS and a true-peak ceiling set per platform, not a normalisation pass at the end. Nothing to reopen in Pro Tools, Audition or Resolve.

Subtitles from the same timeline. An SRT alongside the audio, built to professional subtitling parameters — reading speed, line length and duration inside a subtitler's limits — so the captions agree with what is being heard.

Review without exporting. A shareable link per draft, with notes against the exact timestamp. Fifteen collaborators, no per-seat charge. No cap on video length on any plan; files over three hours are the only case Rask suggests splitting.

What a stop between stages is worth

Any dubbing platform can be judged on its per-minute rate. The number that actually predicts a bill is how many times you pay for the same minute.

An error in the transcript does not stay in the transcript. It propagates into the translation and hardens into the generated voice, so catching it at the end means paying to regenerate all three stages — including the two that were fine. It was free to fix at step one and expensive at step three.

EasilyAI stops after transcription so you can correct segments, speakers and timecodes while correcting them costs nothing, and stops again after translation before any credit goes on audio. A platform that runs the whole chain and presents a finished file has no equivalent step: the review is watching the output and deciding whether to start over.

This compounds with a commitment. If your minutes are bought for a year, minutes spent regenerating a job that went wrong are minutes you cannot spend on new work — and you have already paid for them.

The state the track arrives in

Loudness. A generated voice arrives at whatever level the model produced. Next to your original audio, or on a platform that normalises, that mismatch is the most audible tell that a track was added afterwards. Mastering to a target is an audio-engineering pass, not a setting you can toggle after the fact.

Music and effects. A dub that replaces the entire audio bed takes your music and sound design with it. Keeping the stems and mixing the new voice over them is what separates a dubbed video from a voiceover pasted on top.

Subtitles. Because transcript and translation already exist when audio is generated, SRT export is a by-product rather than a second job — and it arrives with the timing and reading-speed conventions captions require, ready for YouTube.

The second language is not a second project. Transcription and the master timeline happen once. Another market costs the dubbing pass again over the same timecodes, which is what makes shipping three languages closer in price to one and a half than to three. The pipeline breakdown has the rates.

Credits start from $10 with no subscription — enough to put one real video through before deciding whether a year-long commitment is the right shape for your release calendar.

Where Rask AI is the better answer

More languages. 135+ against 80+, with cloning in 32. If your market is outside our list, that decides it.

Rollover, if your volume is lumpy. Minutes that accumulate across an active subscription suit a studio with a heavy quarter and a quiet one — as long as you are staying for the year.

A free trial with no card. Three minutes, nothing to enter. EasilyAI has no free tier; the cheapest way in is a $10 top-up.

Which one fits

Rask AI fits a team that can commit to a year, wants minutes to bank across quiet months, and needs a language list wider than the major markets.

EasilyAI fits when you want the better rate without signing the year, and when the deliverable is a finished video rather than an audio track: accents chosen for the country, cross-talk intact, your score mixed back in, a master that passes each platform's spec, and stage-by-stage approval so a mistake never gets paid for twice.

Credits start at $10 with no subscription — enough to dub a short video and hear how the accent lands before committing to anything. The pipeline breakdown shows where each credit goes.

Side by side

If you are weighing up more than these two, the wider comparison covers Maestra and Dubverse as well.

Questions people ask

Is Rask AI cheaper than EasilyAI?

On the annual plan, marginally: Creator is $396 a year for 300 minutes, about $1.32 a finished minute, against roughly $1.10 on EasilyAI’s $50 plan. Pay Rask monthly instead and it is $60 for around 25 minutes, about $2.40. Extra minutes cost $3 each on Business and above, while EasilyAI charges the ordinary credit rate for overages and drops to about $0.44 a minute when you supply the transcript and translation.

Do Rask AI minutes roll over?

Yes, and it is one of the better designs in this category: unused minutes accumulate for as long as the subscription is active. The other half of that is that the allowances are annual pools attached to annual plans, so they stop being yours when the subscription is not active, and the discounted rate requires committing to the year. EasilyAI plans are monthly with the discounted rate applied to the monthly plan, so cancelling costs you the service rather than the price — though credits do expire in 30 days.

Which supports more languages?

Rask AI: 135+ languages with voice cloning in 32, against EasilyAI’s 80+ with a dedicated voice. Where EasilyAI goes deeper is inside each language — nine Spanish accents, thirteen Arabic dialects, and Indian, Australian, Canadian, South African and Yorkshire inside English, all published so you can check your market before paying.

Can I try either one without paying?

Rask AI offers a three-minute free trial with no card. EasilyAI has no free tier, but credits can be topped up from $10 with no subscription — about nine minutes of Standard dubbing, enough to hear how the accent lands in your market before committing to a plan.