Upload the panel recording or paste a public YouTube link. Each voice gets a speaker label and every word a timestamp, so you can follow who said what. Files up to 10 hours or 5 GB; files over 500 MB continue on the upload page.
How it works
Four or five people on stage is normal. The labels do the first pass; you do the final check.
Drop the file here (up to 500 MB; larger files continue on the upload page) or paste a public YouTube link. Preview with no signup.
Voices come back as Speaker 1, Speaker 2 and so on. The moderator's introductions near the start tell you which label belongs to whom.
Skim the places where the conversation gets lively, then export DOCX, TXT, MD, SRT, VTT or JSON.
Where it works, and where to check
Automatic labels are a strong first pass on a panel. They are not perfect, and it is better to know where to look.
When panelists take turns and speak into their own microphones, labels follow the conversation reliably and the text reads cleanly.
When two people talk over each other, words from the quieter voice can be missed or attached to the louder speaker. Check those passages against the audio.
Two panelists with a similar pitch and pace may share one label, or swap labels partway through. Look for this when a label suddenly argues with itself.
Questions from the floor without a microphone are often faint and may be incomplete. The panel's answers usually come through clearly.
Recording tips
Most labelling problems start in the room. These are cheap to fix before the session.
Individual microphones mixed at the sound desk give each voice a clean, distinct signal. One shared table microphone makes voices blur together.
Ask the moderator to name each panelist and have them say a sentence. It gives you an easy key for the labels.
A roving microphone for audience questions turns faint fragments into usable text.
Find the quote, open its timestamp and listen. It takes seconds and catches any line attached to the wrong speaker.
Pricing
A pack from $4 opens the full transcript, and anyone can preview instantly with no signup. After that, one-time packs cost $8 for 1,000 minutes, $12 for 2,000 minutes or $24 for 5,000 minutes. Credits never expire and there is no subscription: about $0.29 to $0.48 per audio hour, depending on the pack.
| Panel | Length | $8 pack | $12 pack | $24 pack |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 45-minute panel | 45 min | $0.36 | $0.27 | about $0.22 |
| 1-hour panel | 60 min | $0.48 | $0.36 | about $0.29 |
| 90-minute debate | 90 min | $0.72 | $0.54 | about $0.43 |
Costs are the share of each pack the recording uses. Speaker labels are included at no extra charge. See pricing.
FAQ
Yes. Each voice gets an automatic label such as Speaker 1 or Speaker 2, with word-level timestamps. It works best when panelists take turns and each has a microphone.
Crosstalk is the hardest case. Words from the quieter voice can be missed or attached to the louder speaker, so check overlapping passages against the audio.
Similar voices can end up sharing one label or swapping labels. Skim for label changes that do not make sense and listen at the timestamp to confirm.
Use the moderator's introductions near the start of the recording. Find where each person first speaks and note their label.
Yes, but questions asked without a microphone are often faint and may come through incomplete. A roving microphone helps a lot.
Yes. Export SRT or VTT caption files and upload them with the video.
A pack from $4 opens the full transcript. After that, a 1-hour panel costs $0.48 on the $8 pack, $0.36 on the $12 pack, or about $0.29 on the $24 pack. Credits never expire.
Instant preview, no signup, no card. A free account keeps your transcripts in one searchable library.