How to transcribe › Android-Wave-Recorder

How to transcribe Android-Wave-Recorder files

Android-Wave-Recorder makes the recording — Whipscribe makes it text. Three steps, and the first preview is free with no signup.

The three steps

1

Get the audio out. Locate the audio file Android-Wave-Recorder saved — most recorders write WAV, MP3 or M4A to a recordings folder you can open directly.

2

Drop it below. Upload the file right here — no signup for the instant preview. Long, multi-hour files are fine, and video uploads work too (we transcribe the audio track).

3

Take the text with you. Accurate, speaker-labeled text with timestamps — export TXT, SRT, VTT or DOCX, in 100+ languages, processed on Whipscribe's own private cloud.

About Android-Wave-Recorder

“A powerful and efficient library to record WAVE form audio files (WAV) in Android.”

GitHub stars
276
Built in
Kotlin
Category
Recorders

Android-Wave-Recorder facts & alternatives →  ·  GitHub ↗

Frequently asked

Can Whipscribe transcribe recordings made with Android-Wave-Recorder?

Yes — any audio or video file Android-Wave-Recorder produces can be uploaded directly. Locate the audio file Android-Wave-Recorder saved — most recorders write WAV, MP3 or M4A to a recordings folder you can open directly.

Do I need to convert the file first?

No. Common audio and video formats upload as-is; video's audio track is transcribed automatically.

How accurate is it?

Clear speech in major languages comes back near-publishable; noisy or heavily accented audio deserves a review pass. The instant preview shows real output before you commit.

What does it cost?

About $2 per audio hour as pay-as-you-go credits that never expire — the first preview is free with no signup.