How well it handles Bisaya
Cebuano has far less training audio behind it than English or Spanish. WhipScribe transcribes it, and the result is a solid first draft rather than finished text: expect to correct names, places and some words.
Clear audio helps more than anything else. A sermon or a radio programme recorded close to the microphone comes out much better than a phone call in a noisy room.
Mixed Bisaya, Tagalog and English
Real recordings switch languages mid-sentence. You do not need to split the file or choose a language; it is handled as one recording.
What it costs
The summary of any recording is free to read. The full transcript opens with a minute pack: $4 / 500 minutes, $8 / 1,000 minutes, $12 / 2,000 minutes or $24 / 5,000 minutes, one-time. Credits never expire.
How to do it
- Open WhipScribe and drop the Cebuano audio or video onto the upload box, or paste a public link.
- Wait while it processes; about two minutes per hour of audio is typical.
- Read the summary, then open the full transcript with a pack.
- Read it through against the audio — the timestamps take you to each line — and correct what needs it.
- Export as TXT, DOCX, SRT, VTT or JSON.