Give the recording context up front, choose the transcript structure your workflow needs, and keep source audio available to verify names, numbers, and unclear speech.
Set the controls that match your real use case, then review source rights and critical details before submitting.
Expected output
Input
Audio context: a two-person project interview in a quiet room, with one unclear company name near the end.
Output
Review direction: label speakers only where voices are distinguishable, retain an uncertainty marker for the company name, and listen back to dates and commitments.
A two-person interview example highlights how speaker labels, timestamps, and one uncertain company name need a source-audio check before being recorded.
Key features
Upload an authorized MP3, WAV, M4A, MP4, or WebM recording and identify its spoken language. Accepting common recording formats reflects how interviews, meetings, lectures, and social-video audio are actually captured.
Request one, two, or multiple speaker handling together with paragraph or sentence timestamps. These choices make a transcript more useful for review, editing, quoting, meeting follow-up, or locating a specific point in a source recording.
Choose a close-to-spoken transcript or a lightly cleaned reading version, then select plain text, subtitles, or a document-friendly export. The right level depends on whether spoken detail or readability is the priority.
Names, dates, figures, speaker labels, and uncertain words should be checked against the recording before a transcript becomes a record. A structured request helps review; it does not make imperfect audio automatically reliable.
Step by step
Choose an audio or video file you may transcribe and state the spoken language and recording context.
Choose speaker handling, timestamps, cleanup level, and an export format that fits editing, subtitles, notes, or document review.
Listen back to names, numbers, dates, commitments, and unclear passages before using the transcript as a record or publishing captions.
FAQ
The form is designed around common MP3, WAV, M4A, MP4, and WebM recordings. Use an authorized source with the clearest available audio, since a transcript cannot recover speech that was not captured clearly.
Speaker labels help separate who said what, and timestamps help locate a passage in the recording. Both are particularly useful for interviews, meetings, podcasts, subtitles, and any transcript that needs later review.
Choose verbatim when spoken wording, pauses, or fillers matter. Choose light cleanup when a readable record is more useful. In either case, retain the original audio for disputes or high-stakes verification.
You can identify mixed languages in the request. Accuracy will still depend on audio quality, accents, overlapping speech, and language switching, so review names and critical passages against the recording.
Not without checking it against the source recording. Review speaker attribution, numbers, dates, and material statements, and follow the privacy, consent, retention, and recordkeeping rules that apply to your context.
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