Remote Subtitler/Captioner

Where a Well-Timed Caption Changes Everything Somewhere right now, a viewer is watching a lecture with the sound off on a crowded train. Someone else is following a documentary in a language they're still learning. A colleague with hearing loss is catching every word of a company town hall for the first time. None of that happens without a subtitler who got the timing right, chose the right word, and cared enough to make the text disappear into the experience. That's the work we're hiring for. The Role, In Plain Terms We're looking for a Remote Subtitler/Captioner who can take raw audio and video — live or pre-recorded — and turn it into captions that are accurate, well-paced, and easy to read at a glance. You'll work across genres: interviews, tutorials, webinars, entertainment, and the occasional live stream where there's no room for a second take. The job rewards people who notice things — a mumbled aside, a joke that only lands with the right punctuation, a speaker who trails off mid-sentence. Minimum Qualifications Candidates should hold a High school diploma or equivalent at minimum; a Bachelor's degree in a language, communications, or media-related field is a plus but not required. You'll also need at least 1 year of experience in captioning, subtitling, transcription, or closely related work, whether paid, freelance, or volunteer. What Your Week Actually Looks Like Convert spoken audio into synchronized, readable subtitles and closed captions for both live and recorded content Work inside captioning and subtitle-editing software to time, format, and proofread text against the original audio Decode fast dialogue, regional accents, overlapping speakers, and idioms without flattening the meaning Coordinate with editors and producers so the final captioned file matches quality standards before it ships Review viewer feedback and engagement data to spot patterns and sharpen your captioning choices over time Juggle several projects with different deadlines, and know when accuracy has to win over speed What You'll Bring to the Table This role suits people who read a transcript the way an editor reads a manuscript — spotting the awkward line before anyone else does. You should be comfortable simplifying dense or technical speech into captions a wide audience can follow instantly, without losing the speaker's intent. Demonstrated experience in captioning, subtitling, or transcription work Strong command of written English (or the target language), including grammar, punctuation, and editing judgment Working knowledge of subtitle tools such as Aegisub, Amara, or similar cloud-based editors Comfort managing multiple deadlines using remote collaboration platforms like Slack and Trello A close, patient eye for detail, even under time pressure Nice-to-Haves Familiarity with accessibility standards such as WCAG or ADA captioning guidelines Multilingual fluency, particularly in a second widely spoken language Prior background in media production, localization, or broadcast content Life on This Team You'll have real autonomy over how and where you work, but you won't be working in isolation. Editors, technical leads, and fellow captioners are on hand to share reference material, troubleshoot tricky audio issues, and celebrate projects that come together well. Job postings on platforms like Naukri Mitra tend to describe remote roles as flexible; here, that flexibility is paired with clear expectations and dependable support whenever you need it. If you're the kind of person who researches an unfamiliar idiom just to get one line right, you'll feel at home. Compensation and Benefits This position pays an annual salary of $52,638, disbursed on a reliable schedule. Beyond base pay, you can expect: Fully remote work with flexible scheduling around core deadlines Performance-based bonuses tied to quality and output Wellness stipends to support your health and work-life balance Sponsored professional development, including access to workshops and cross-training with localization specialists All required software and tools provided at no cost to you Where This Can Take You Growth here isn't a vague promise. As you build fluency in accessibility standards and media formatting, you'll get chances to mentor newer captioners, pilot new subtitle formats for emerging content types, and weigh in on the workflows the whole team uses. Several team leads started exactly where this posting begins. How to Apply If you'd rather build a caption than watch a video without one, we'd like to hear from you. Send us your experience, a writing or captioning sample if you have one, and a short note on why accessibility work matters to you. We review applications from candidates based in the USA, Canada, the UK, EU countries, Australia, India, and many other locations worldwide — this role travels wherever good internet and a sharp eye for detail do.