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Neigh, the horse translator app for iPhone
Neigh is a horse translator for iPhone. Point your phone at your horse, record, and every call it makes becomes a line of words written onto your video.
What Neigh does
You film your horse the way you film anything else. Neigh finds the horse sounds in the clip, whinnies, nickers, snorts and squeals, and translates each one into a line in your horse’s own personality. The line lands on the video as a subtitle, so the clip you keep and share has the translation burnt in.
Translations come in English or any of over 20 languages you pick in Settings. With Neigh Plus you can also choose a voice and an accent and hear the line read aloud.
Live mode
Keep the camera rolling and translations pop up seconds after your horse calls. There is no stopping and scrubbing back for the moment you missed.
3D filters made for horses
Face filters usually expect a human face. Neigh’s are made for a horse’s head: a top hat, a unicorn horn, heart shades, cat ears, horns, round glasses, cool shades or a jazz tie. Each one is a 3D prop that follows your horse’s head as it turns and nods.
A virtual paddock
Every horse you add moves into your own pixel paddock, which follows the real time of day. Swap a friend code and your friends’ horses join yours, then dress them all up with hats, rugs and tack.
Honest when it can’t tell
If a take is too quiet, too short or too windy, Neigh says so instead of making something up, and you are never charged for it.
Questions
Is there an app that translates horse sounds?
Yes. Neigh is a horse translator app for iPhone. It turns your horse’s whinnies, nickers and snorts into words on your video.
Is Neigh free?
The built-in sample video is free to try. Translating your own clips needs Neigh Plus, $59.99 a year or $5.99 a week, sold through the App Store.
Does Neigh upload my videos to make a translation?
No. Translations are made right on your phone, with nothing uploaded to make them.
Is Neigh veterinary advice?
No. Neigh is made for fun. Its translations are playful and are not veterinary or behavioural advice. If you are worried about your horse, talk to your vet.