Who this is for
- People transcribing meetings, interviews, sermons, calls, or lessons.
- Teams building searchable audio archives.
- Creators turning recordings into notes, quotes, or drafts.
- Organizations working with multilingual recordings.
How the workflow works
- Upload an audio file or paste a direct audio file URL.
- Choose the language, or use bilingual mode for two-language recordings.
- Review speaker labels, names, and important terms after processing.
- Export as text, Word, or PDF depending on the next step.
Common mistakes to avoid
- Uploading noisy audio when a cleaner recording exists.
- Choosing the wrong language setting.
- Sharing the raw transcript before reviewing names, numbers, and key phrases.
Recommended workflow
- Use the original recording when possible, not a compressed forwarded copy.
- Trim unrelated silence or music if it is not part of the transcript.
- Give the file a title that will make sense in your archive later.
- Review the transcript from the beginning before exporting.
Frequently asked questions
What audio quality works best?
Clear speech, low background noise, and limited overlap between speakers usually produce better transcripts.
Should I split long recordings?
If the recording contains multiple sessions or topics, splitting it makes review, speaker labeling, and export easier.