lyrisyncUpload your song and paste the lyrics. LyriSync syncs each word to the vocal, you adjust any timing, then export TTML.
See your whole song aligned in the editor. Pay when you export.
<p begin="00:00:12.400" end="00:00:15.180"> <span begin="00:00:12.400" end="00:00:12.780">The</span> <span begin="00:00:12.780" end="00:00:13.360">lights</span> <span begin="00:00:13.360" end="00:00:13.840">come</span> <span begin="00:00:13.840" end="00:00:15.180">on</span> </p>
The file is timed from the Isla excerpt.
Use the mix you are releasing. No stems or acapella needed.
Check repeats, ad libs and the release version first.
Adjust any word in the waveform editor, then export TTML timed by line or by word.
TTML (Timed Text Markup Language) is the W3C's XML format for timed text. Each lyric line is a <p> with a begin and end time. For word-synced lyrics, every word sits inside the line as its own <span> with its own begin and end, so a player can light words up as they are sung.
Choose line timing for one paragraph per line, or word timing for a span on every word. Unlike plain LRC, each word carries a real end time.
Word-synced lyric displays in music apps are commonly built on TTML, and it is a standard caption format for broadcast and streaming. Delivery specs vary by platform and distributor, so check what yours asks for before you submit a file.
For a music player, use the LRC generator. For a video editor, use the SRT lyrics generator.
Yes. Each word becomes a span with its own begin and end time inside the line. Choose word timing in LyriSync before exporting.
No. LyriSync does not fetch or transcribe lyrics. You paste lyrics you have the right to use, and it times those exact words to your track.
LyriSync writes standard TTML with line and word timing. Platforms and distributors set their own delivery requirements, so check their spec before submitting.