For sales teams

Your champion speaks English. The rest of the committee may not.

Deals stall in the meetings you are not in, when your champion forwards the demo to colleagues who would rather not work in English. Octavia localizes demos, follow-ups and enablement so the case for buying travels intact — in a rep’s own voice only where that rep has agreed to it.

  • 60+ languages
  • One upload, every format
  • Review before anything ships
60+Studio-quality languages
1Upload, every output
~4sSubtitles for a 10-hour video
100%Reviewable before export
The problem

What gets in the way

The specific reasons this content usually stays in one language.

The demo gets forwarded, not presented

The video your champion sends round is the only pitch much of the buying committee will see — in a language some of them only read.

Regions rebuild the deck on their own

Enablement ships in one language, so each region translates its own copy, and claims and pricing language drift a little further with every version.

Product names get “helpfully” translated

A feature named three different ways across the demo, the one-pager and the follow-up makes the product look less finished than it is.

Capabilities

What Octavia does about it

The parts of the platform that matter for this work, rather than the full feature list.

Product and plan names pinned

A locked glossary keeps product, feature, tier and integration names exactly as they appear in the product and on the order form, in every language.

A rep’s voice, with the rep’s consent

Where a rep agrees, their own voice carries into the buyer’s language, with control over what may be produced in it. Otherwise, a professional voice per language.

Demos dubbed, not re-recorded

The screen capture stays as recorded; the narration is translated and voiced at a natural pace rather than squeezed into the original take.

Approved by the rep who sends it

The regional rep reads the translated script before audio is generated, so nothing reaches a prospect that the person accountable for the deal has not seen.

Enablement sessions stay legible

Diarization keeps each presenter in a recorded product briefing on a distinct voice, so a regional rep can tell the product lead from the competitive analyst.

Subtitles for the silent forward

Forwarded videos are often watched on mute, on a phone or in an open office. Translated subtitles mean the pitch still lands without sound.

Workflow

How it runs

Four steps from the file you already have to every language you need.

Step 01

Start with what gets forwarded

The core demo, the product overview and the two or three follow-ups reps send most often.

Step 02

Lock the names

Take product, feature and plan names from the price list and the product itself, so nothing is improvised.

Step 03

Have the region approve

The rep who will send it signs off the translated script before any audio is generated.

Step 04

Hand it to the field

Dubbed videos, subtitle files and transcripts in the enablement library, filed by language.

Deliverables

What you get back

One upload in, every format you need to publish out.

Dubbed demo videos Localized follow-ups Product overview videos Enablement recordings Translated subtitles Transcripts
FAQ

Questions worth asking

Including the ones where the honest answer is a limitation.

Can our best rep’s voice front the whole region?

Only with that rep’s explicit, written agreement — scoped to which content, which languages and for how long — and a clear answer to what happens when they leave. A voice is personal; it does not become company property because it was recorded at work. For shared assets the better default is a professional voice per language, keeping a rep’s own voice for the videos they personally send.

Will the prospect know it was dubbed?

They often will, and it should not be hidden. A short line such as “translated and voiced with AI” costs nothing and protects the relationship; a buyer who finds out later and feels misled is a worse outcome than one who knew from the start. Many teams send the dubbed version alongside a subtitled original and let the prospect choose.

What about pricing, terms and commitments?

Treat them as things that never change in translation without sign-off. Lock plan and product names in the glossary, keep figures and currencies as your pricing team publishes them for each market, and have anything that sounds like a commitment — uptime, security, contractual terms — reviewed by whoever owns it in that region. A demo is not a contract, but a prospect may quote it as one.

Can it make a personalised video for each prospect?

Not in the sense of generating one. If a rep records a video for a specific account, Octavia localizes that recording like any other: transcript, translation, review, then audio. It does not assemble videos from templates or produce new material in a rep’s voice that the rep never recorded. The rep records, the platform translates what they said, and they approve the script.

Further reading

Go deeper

Practical guides from the Octavia editorial team.

Let the demo make the case in every room.

Start with the demo your reps forward most, in the language of the region with the longest sales cycle.