Upload the recording or paste a public YouTube link of the broadcast. You get the briefing as text with speaker labels and word-level timestamps, so every quote can be checked against the audio. Files up to 10 hours or 5 GB; files over 500 MB continue on the upload page.
How it works
Built for the moment after the briefing ends and the story needs filing.
Drop your recording here (up to 500 MB; larger files continue on the upload page) or paste the public YouTube link of the broadcast.
Search a name, number or phrase. Every match shows its timestamp, so you can read the answer in context.
Listen at the timestamp to confirm the wording, then export DOCX or TXT for the story, or SRT and VTT for the video.
Who uses it
A press conference is only useful once the quotes are pulled out and checked.
Find the answer you need without replaying the whole briefing, then confirm the wording at its word-level timestamp before it goes into print.
Publish a transcript of the briefing next to the video, and keep a record of exactly what your spokesperson said.
Use timestamps to find the clip for a news package, and export SRT or VTT to caption the published video.
Transcripts stay in your searchable library, so you can check what was said on a topic at earlier briefings.
Getting quotes right
A few habits keep speed from turning into a correction notice.
A press feed or the broadcast audio is far cleaner than a phone held up at the back of the room.
Reporters' questions from the floor are often off microphone. The answers from the podium usually transcribe more clearly than the questions.
Names, figures and short negations are where a mishearing matters most. Always check a quote against the audio at its timestamp.
Speakers are labelled automatically. Note which label is the spokesperson and which are officials taking questions.
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.
| Briefing | Length | $8 pack | $12 pack | $24 pack |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 30-minute briefing | 30 min | $0.24 | $0.18 | about $0.14 |
| 1-hour press conference | 60 min | $0.48 | $0.36 | about $0.29 |
| 22 daily 30-minute briefings | 660 min | $5.28 | $3.96 | about $3.17 |
Costs are the share of each pack the recordings use. A month of daily 30-minute briefings is 660 minutes, inside one $8 pack. See pricing.
FAQ
Upload the recording on this page or paste a public YouTube link of the broadcast. You get text with speaker labels and word-level timestamps, which you can export as TXT, DOCX, SRT, VTT, JSON or MD.
Yes, after checking. Search for the line, open it at its word-level timestamp and listen to confirm the exact wording, especially names and numbers.
Voices get automatic speaker labels such as Speaker 1 and Speaker 2. Questions asked away from a microphone can be faint or incomplete, so check those passages.
Yes, once the stream has ended and the video is public. Public YouTube videos mostly work; if a link fails, download the video and upload the file instead.
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 press conference costs $0.48 on the $8 pack, $0.36 on the $12 pack, or about $0.29 on the $24 pack. Credits never expire.
Yes. Transcripts stay in your searchable library, so you can find what was said on a topic at a previous press conference.
Instant preview, no signup, no card. A free account keeps your transcripts in one searchable library.