A Hormozi captions generator — the preset is already there.

You know the look before you can name it: a heavy condensed sans in all caps, one or two words on screen at a time, each word landing exactly as it’s spoken, and a single word per line kicking into bright yellow or green while the rest stays white. Thick outline or drop shadow underneath, so the text reads over a face, a whiteboard or a busy B-roll cut without ever getting lost. Alex Hormozi’s editors popularised it for business short-form, and it spread because the mechanics are sound — the text is too large to ignore, the word-by-word reveal keeps you locked to the speaker, and the colour tells you which word carries the point.

Reproducing it by hand is the tedious part: splitting the transcript into one- and two-word chunks, keyframing each chunk to the audio, then recolouring the right word on every line. CaptionCandy ships the whole thing as a preset literally named Hormozi. Upload a clip, get every word written and timed to your voice, pick the style, change the accent colour if yellow isn’t your brand — and there’s no upload step for the video itself, so a long file starts working immediately.