Also available · Transcription
Your recordings,
in readable form.
Explore a workflow for turning speech into a transcript and subtitles. Bring recordings you have the right or consent to use.
One workflow, several uses.
Read a lecture, revisit an interview or create subtitle files for a video. These use cases share the same transcription service.
What to bring
- MP3, WAV, M4A or MP4 files with a sound track.
- Recordings with different names, such as
lecture-1.mp3andlecture-2.mp3. - The spoken language, if you know it, or choose automatic detection.
Upload size and file-count limits are shown in the app. Several recordings can share one job's limits.
What the workflow can produce
- A text transcript you can read, copy or download.
- SRT or VTT subtitle files with timestamps.
- Optional JSON containing segments and timings.
What to check
Review names, technical terms and timestamps. Noise, accents, overlapping speakers and language affect accuracy. A transcript is not a verified account of what was said.
Processing time varies. We are not publishing a speed claim or promising a delivery time while validation is incomplete.
spoken-example.mp311 sec · Synthetic voice
Play the spoken example. Sound starts only when you press play.
example.txt Plain text
Today we’re looking at how a project moves from an idea to a working prototype.
Start with a small example, check the result, and improve it one step at a time.
Subtitles SRT / VTT
Today we’re looking at how a project moves from an idea to a working prototype.
Start with a small example, check the result, and improve it one step at a time.
Handwritten text, timestamps and formats paired with a synthetic voice. This is an illustrative example, not a transcription result or an accuracy test.
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