Language

Punjabi voice over and video for your teams

Punjabi voice over and video for internal teams in Punjab in India and Pakistan and across the diaspora.

Punjabi: what to plan for.

Punjabi is written in Gurmukhi in India and Shahmukhi in Pakistan. The two scripts are different, so content must match the audience.

We provide Punjabi voices and a native speaker confirms the script.

Typical uses

How it works

You send the brief
Audience, message and the source material you already have. We ask only what the piece needs.
We direct and produce
Script, voice or on-screen talent, edit and versions, checked against your brief before anything reaches you.
You receive the files
Delivered privately in the formats your channels need, with captions and every language version agreed.

What you can hold us to

Standards we apply to every piece, and the commitments we make before you send anything.

Know how it’s made
We tell you whether each piece uses an AI voice or a human one.
Reviewed before delivery
Nothing reaches your teams until you approve it.
Confidential from the start
We agree confidentiality, access to materials and private delivery with you before we start.

Consistent loudness: −16 LUFS for podcast platforms, true peak ≤ −1 dBTP, so episodes don’t jump in volume.
A master you can reuse: WAV 48 kHz / 24-bit for future edits and versions.
Captions for recorded media: Following WCAG 2.2, criterion 1.2.2, for people watching without sound.
Checked before delivery: Technical, listening and script checks on every piece.

Questions

Which script do we use?

Gurmukhi for India, Shahmukhi for Pakistan.

Is the voice a real person?

Real voice talent is available in every language and accent. Directed AI voices are available for many languages and are always disclosed to you.

Can you review a translation we already have?

Yes. A native speaker can check an existing script for terms, tone and fit before anything is recorded.

Keep reading

Tell us who it’s for, what you need to communicate and when you need it. We’ll come back with the approach and the scope.