Upload the webcast audio you downloaded, or paste the public YouTube link of the results broadcast. The prepared remarks and the analyst questions come back as text with word-level timestamps, so any number, name or phrase can be played back and checked at the exact second it was said.
How it works
Results calls are usually published as audio or posted publicly within the hour.
Download the replay audio from the investor relations page, or copy the link of the broadcast where it has been posted publicly on YouTube.
Drop the file into the box on this page, or paste the public link. A preview appears with no signup, and the first transcript opens in full at any length.
Click any figure to hear it at its timestamp, correct what needs correcting, and export DOCX or TXT for the note you are writing.
Who reads it
Text lets you find those paragraphs in the time it takes to listen to the introduction.
Read the guidance language closely and compare the wording with last quarter's call, both transcripts sitting in one library.
Rivals explain their own priorities out loud four times a year. Their calls are public, and in text they are searchable for a product name or a market.
Keep a checkable record of what was said on your own call, including how a question was answered when it was put a second way.
Find the quotable sentence and confirm it against the audio before it goes into copy.
Accuracy on a call like this
Numbers spoken aloud are the single most important thing to verify, and the easiest to verify with timestamps.
Basis points, percentages and constructions like one five versus one point five are where a spoken number lands wrong. Play each back at its timestamp.
Analysts introduce themselves quickly, with a firm name attached. Those introductions are the passage most worth a second listen before you attribute a question.
The transcript view on the page shows each voice as a separate turn. TXT, DOCX, SRT and VTT downloads are the words alone; the JSON export is the one with speaker information in it.
You get the words that were spoken. Building a table of results, pulling out guidance or comparing quarters is analysis, and it stays yours.
Pricing
a pack from $4 opens the full transcript. After that, $8 buys 1,000 minutes, $12 buys 2,000 and $24 buys 5,000, with credits that never expire. Following a dozen companies every quarter costs a few dollars a year.
| Call | Length | $8 pack | $12 pack | $24 pack |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prepared remarks only | 30 min | $0.24 | $0.18 | about $0.14 |
| Full call with Q and A | 60 min | $0.48 | $0.36 | about $0.29 |
| Long call or capital markets day | 90 min | $0.72 | $0.54 | about $0.43 |
Twelve companies followed for four quarters, at an hour each, is 2,880 minutes: one $24 pack covers it with room left over.
FAQ
Yes. Download the replay audio from the company's investor relations page and upload the file, or paste the public link if the broadcast was posted publicly on YouTube.
Only where they said them. Analysts usually introduce themselves and their firm before asking, and that introduction is transcribed like everything else.
Spoken figures are the passage to check first. Every word carries a timestamp, so you can play back any number at the second it was said before you use it.
The call is the company's material and normal quoting rules apply. Verify the sentence against the audio at its timestamp before you publish it.
The transcript view on the page separates the voices. Downloaded TXT, DOCX, SRT and VTT files contain the text without labels, and JSON is the export that carries them.
Sixty minutes costs 48 cents on the $8 pack, 36 cents on the $12 pack or about 29 cents on the $24 pack.
Instant preview, no signup, no card. A free account keeps every quarter in one searchable library.