TRANSCRIBER / GOOD TO KNOW
Lecture transcription you can work with
A recording preserves the whole lecture. A transcript helps you find a definition, revisit an argument, and prepare for the next class.
Start with a clear recording
Place a recorder close to the lecturer and away from ventilation. Overlapping voices and distant microphones make transcription and speaker separation harder.
Upload a file from your device, up to 2 GiB and four hours. Split an entire course into individual lectures to make reviewing and saving documents easier.
Check names and technical terms
Automatic transcription can mishear names, abbreviations, formulas, and specialist vocabulary. Check the words that affect the meaning first. Click a timestamp to listen to that passage in your original recording.
Edit directly in the transcript and rename speakers, for example to Lecturer and Student. Speaker separation is approximate, especially when people talk at the same time.
Save a useful format
DOCX works well for further editing, TXT for notes and search. SRT and VTT contain timed subtitles, while JSON preserves the segment structure.
Each account receives ten hours per calendar month in UTC, with one active job at a time. Download your result before refreshing or closing the tab: there is no server-side transcript history.