Decision and verification worksheet Creator Lane | Reviewed October 24, 2026 https://creatorlanehq.com/blog/capcut-text-overlays-vs-exportable-captions CAPCUT TEXT OVERLAYS VS EXPORTABLE CAPTIONS: WHY SRT CAN BE MISSING Original Creator Lane decision worksheet | 2026-10-24 TASK Audience / project: Required outcome: Current workflow and its specific limitation: Options actually available without a new purchase: Source material and permission: DECISION QUESTIONS How do you identify the text type? Your evidence / answer: Unresolved detail / owner: What should you test before editing a long video? Your evidence / answer: Unresolved detail / owner: What if the project uses ordinary text boxes? Your evidence / answer: Unresolved detail / owner: Will animation survive SRT export? Your evidence / answer: Unresolved detail / owner: What should be included in a support request? Your evidence / answer: Unresolved detail / owner: PRACTICE BRIEF Make one sample with generated captions and one with manually placed text. Try the required export route and inspect the resulting files. Record the behavior for your platform. Use that evidence to choose the correct production method before starting a client batch. ACCEPTANCE CHECKS [ ] Identify generated captions versus text Evidence: [ ] Test SRT early Evidence: [ ] Preserve the visual reference Evidence: RESULT LOG Option / exact version / account or interface: Date / source URLs checked: Input / settings / output version: What was actually tested (leave blank if not tested): Accepted results / failures / correction time: Actual charges, if any (do not estimate as measured): Privacy / permissions / delivery checks: Decision and main limitation: Next action / owner: Recheck trigger: REFERENCES CapCut caption export troubleshooting: https://www.capcut.com/help/captions-fail-to-export CapCut subtitle recognition: https://www.capcut.com/help/how-to-recognise-subtitles Subtitle Edit official repository: https://github.com/SubtitleEdit/subtitleedit You may adapt this original worksheet for personal and client work. Third-party materials retain their own licences.