How it works
From spoken to written. Just like that.
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Add your recording.
Choose a podcast, interview, voice recording or video from your device.
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Let the words find their way.
The tool detects the spoken language and turns what it hears into editable text.
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Make it yours.
Fix any misheard words and download a text file, SRT or VTT subtitles.
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FAQ
A few things worth knowing.
Can I transcribe both audio and video?
Yes. Whether it’s a recorded conversation, podcast episode, meeting or video, you can turn spoken words into text.
What languages does the transcriber support?
The transcriber supports 99 languages and automatically detects the spoken language. You can also select the language yourself.
How accurate is the transcription?
Accuracy depends on the recording. Clear speech with little background noise gives the best results. Strong accents, overlapping voices, music and poor audio quality can make some words harder to recognize. You can correct the transcript before downloading.
Can I make subtitles for YouTube with this tool?
Yes. Download your transcript as an SRT or VTT subtitle file, then import it into a video editor or a platform that supports that format.
What’s the difference between TXT, SRT and VTT?
TXT gives you the words as plain text. SRT and VTT include subtitle timing information, making them useful for adding subtitles to videos.
Can I edit mistakes before downloading?
Absolutely. The transcript is editable, so you can correct names, punctuation and anything that wasn’t recognized properly.
Does the transcriber send my recording to a server?
No. Transcription takes place in your browser. Your recording stays on your device.
Is transcription really unlimited and free?
Yes. No credits to buy, no monthly minutes to track and no payment required to download. Longer recordings simply require more work from your device.
Can I use my transcripts commercially?
Yes. Your transcripts and subtitle files are yours to publish, use in client work or sell. The rights to the recording itself stay with whoever owns it, so only transcribe what you’re allowed to use.
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