Pinned Tweet
VEED's Subtitle API sits handles everything transcription, styling, rendering automatically. Every video that passes through comes back with dynamic, on-brand subtitles burned in and ready to publish. No manual styling. No separate services to integrate. No editor in the loop.
Introducing VEED’s Subtitles API.
World’s most powerful subtitles now available via API.
• 100+ languages
• Highest fidelity
• 28 style presets
One integration. Endless engagement.
Free @Fal API credits for the first 300 users who retweet and comment “Subs”.
thevoid retweeted
ppl with ptsd: “loud noises startle me”
ppl with cptsd: a slightly raised eyebrow starts an internal trial
thevoid retweeted
people: “i struggle with self-esteem”
ppl with cptsd: i struggle with having a self
thevoid retweeted
One misconception is that neurodivergent people are being difficult on purpose when they ask too many questions, need clarification, or take things literally. Sometimes we’re genuinely trying to understand, not argue or challenge you.
thevoid retweeted
When I was 8, I corrected my teacher’s spelling of “necessary” in front of the whole class. She got upset. I genuinely thought I was being helpful. I’m 31 and still cringe, but I also kind of respect that kid.
thevoid retweeted
The hardest part of masking isn’t the performing. It’s coming home and not having the energy to talk to the people you love because you spent it all pretending to be fine at everyone else.
thevoid retweeted
normal person: I had a rough day
CPTSD person: I had a rough day
CPTSD person at 3am: remember that thing from 2009
thevoid retweeted
normal person: I like trains
autistic person: I like trains
that one autistic friend: Actually, the 1938 Mallard still holds the steam record and I’ve made you a 40-slide deck
thevoid retweeted
CPTSD is being 34 and apologizing for asking a question, then apologizing for apologizing, then going home to analyze your tone for six hours.
thevoid retweeted
SAY SOMETHING AUTISTIC
I’ll start: I have a “safe” food, a “safe” show, and a “safe” seat, and I will absolutely notice if any of them change.
thevoid retweeted
What’s a “normal” thing you do that you later realized was a trauma response?
Mine: I sit where I can see the door and call it “just a preference.”
thevoid retweeted
The strangest part of healing from CPTSD is being safe and still waiting for the other shoe to drop. Your body hasn’t gotten the memo that it’s over.
thevoid retweeted
You’re not “overreacting.” You’re reacting to something that happened years ago with a nervous system that learned to protect you. It’s outdated, not broken, and you can retrain it slowly.
thevoid retweeted
It was years ago, why aren’t you over it?” You wouldn’t tell a broken leg to hurry up. Complex trauma isn’t one event. It’s how a nervous system learned to live. Healing is real, and it’s slow. That isn’t a character flaw.
thevoid retweeted
Asking “are you thinking about suicide?” takes five seconds and feels terrifying. Research shows it doesn’t plant the idea. It opens a door the person may have been standing behind for months.
thevoid retweeted
Tell a coworker “I’m exhausted” and they’ll nod. Tell them “I’ve been having thoughts of ending my life” and the room freezes. Same pain, different vocabulary. Saying it out loud to the right person is often what loosens its grip.
thevoid retweeted
People picture suicidal ideation as a dramatic moment. For many it’s a quiet background hum: what if I just wasn’t here. Quiet doesn’t mean minor. It’s worth telling someone.
thevoid retweeted
Throw a CPTSD survivor into a real emergency and they go calm and precise. Throw them a text that says “hey, can we talk?” and they spend three days rehearsing disaster. Their body learned to treat tone shifts as threats long before it learned to trust anything.
thevoid retweeted
Most people hear a slammed cabinet as noise. Someone with CPTSD hears a weather forecast. Their body has done the math before their brain has finished the sentence.
thevoid retweeted
They’ll apologize to a chair for bumping it, but won’t ask for help while drowning. Somewhere along the way, needing things came with a price. It wasn’t weakness. It was a survival rule.