Ogg is what open-source tools, browser recorders and messaging apps reach for when they save a voice note. Upload it and download cues timed word by word. Files over 500 MB carry on at the upload page, up to a 5 GB ceiling an Ogg voice file will never come near. a pack from $4 opens the full transcript, any length · instant preview, nothing to join · $8 for 1,000 minutes, kept indefinitely.
How it works
A voice note becomes timed text without converting anything first.
Exported from a messaging app, saved by a browser recorder, or bounced out of Audacity. Long material carries on at the upload page.
Each returns with its own timestamp, generally a few minutes of waiting per hour of speech, and the preview asks for no account.
Plus TXT, DOCX, JSON and Markdown, all from one job, which is useful when a voice note needs to become a written note.
OGG specifics
Ogg is a container, most often holding Vorbis or Opus audio, and both are unusually efficient with speech. A ten-minute voice note can sit under two megabytes. Nothing you record as Ogg will get close to the 5 GB ceiling; the only limit that applies in practice is 10 hours per file, and the 3-hour cap that holds before you have credits.
An .ogg file is audio, so its SRT is bound for something else: a small video built around a note, a caption track beside a player, or an editor timeline. The related extension .ogv holds video in the same family; for that, use video to SRT. The general audio page is audio to SRT and the container is described on the OGG format page.
Upload them one at a time and each gets its own cue file, starting at 00:00:00. A hundred five-minute notes is well under a third of the $8 pack. If the sources vary, try the caption generator, YouTube to SRT for a public link, or audio to SRT for any other sound file.
Where the file goes
A note dictated on the move becomes timed text, and the DOCX export turns it into something you can edit and send.
Audio captured by a web app gains a VTT track for the player it will be played back in.
When a voice note is turned into a clip, the cues put the words on screen in step with the speech.
Every transcript stays in your library, so a folder of notes becomes searchable.
Pricing
Packs from $4, credits never expire and complete at any length. Then packs of 1,000 minutes for $8, 2,000 for $12 and 5,000 for $24.
| Recording | $8 pack | $12 pack | $24 pack |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2-minute voice note | $0.02 | $0.01 | $0.01 |
| 15-minute browser recording | $0.12 | $0.09 | $0.07 |
| 45-minute discussion | $0.36 | $0.27 | $0.22 |
| 2-hour session | $0.96 | $0.72 | $0.58 |
Short notes cost fractions of a cent each. Figures are the share of a pack used. See pricing.
FAQ
Upload it on this page, read the preview without signing up, open the full transcript with a free account, and download the SRT or VTT.
Not for uploading. Ogg is a container, and the common speech codecs inside it are handled as ordinary audio.
No. Speakers are named in the summary, key quotes and chapters, while SRT, VTT, TXT and DOCX downloads carry the words and their timings.
That extension holds video rather than audio. Upload it on the video to SRT page, which covers files that carry a picture.
Almost never. Ogg speech files are very small, so the ten-hour limit per file is the one you would meet first.
A two-minute note uses under two cents of the $8 pack, and your first transcript costs nothing at all.
Every page in this set uses the same upload box and the same export. All subtitle pages
Instant preview, no signup. Your first note is transcribed free, any length.
Upload a file or paste a link: see our transcription service with prices and turnaround, an audio transcription service that takes links or files and an online transcription service with nothing to install.