Cuewright — Support
A subtitle editor: open an SRT, VTT, LRC or SMI file, attach the video or audio it belongs to, and fix the lines against a waveform.
Requirements
macOS 14 (Sonoma) or later. macOS 15 for Apple's own on-device translation. Speech models download on first use and are not bundled.
Questions people ask
- The media beside my subtitle did not attach.
- It attaches when it has the same name as the subtitle —
movie.mp4 for movie.srt, and movie.ja.srt counts too. Anything else: File › Attach Media. That link is remembered for the document.
- Where is Save As?
- macOS gives ⇧⌘S to Duplicate in apps that keep versions. Save As is ⌥⇧⌘S, and appears in the File menu when you hold ⌥.
- Speech recognition seems stuck.
- The first run downloads the model you picked — from 75 MB to 1.6 GB. The sheet shows a progress bar while it arrives, then compiles it for your Mac, which takes about a minute the first time. Make Cues › Split by Silence needs no model at all.
- Which translators can I use?
- Apple's on-device translation (macOS 15+, no key), or Claude, Gemini and any OpenAI-compatible server with your own key — including a local one like Ollama or LM Studio. Keys are kept in the Keychain and used only for the request you ask for.
- Two anchors — what do I put in?
- Select a line near the start, take its subtitle time with [Cue start], play until you hear that line and stop, then take [Use ▶]. Do the same for a line near the end. The further apart the two, the truer the correction.
- Can it edit the subtitle inside a video file?
- No. Cuewright edits subtitle files; it does not write into media.
Reporting a problem
Email cuewright@haeonix.com with the app version from
its About window, what you expected, and what happened instead. A file that reproduces it helps
more than anything else.