Haitian Creole town halls and all-hands, transcribed properly
Haitian Creole (Kreyòl ayisyen): Latin-script output in standard Kreyòl orthography. French switches inside Kreyòl speech are the norm and handled; review mixed passages.
Town halls in particular: Q&A attribution shows who asked and who answered, with timestamps. A summary for absentees, an FAQ from the questions, and a searchable record.
How it works
Record well
The meeting-tool recording is enough; audience questions benefit from a repeated-into-mic habit.
Upload it
Drop the file into Whipscribe or paste a link. 30 minutes free daily, no signup to try.
Read & export
Speaker-labeled, timestamped Haitian Creole text in minutes. Export TXT, SRT, VTT, or DOCX.
Typical uses: Interviews, radio archives, church services and NGO field audio.
Frequently asked
Can Whisper transcribe Haitian Creole town halls and all-hands?
Yes. Latin-script output in standard Kreyòl orthography. French switches inside Kreyòl speech are the norm and handled; review mixed passages.
How are speakers handled in a town hall?
Q&A attribution shows who asked and who answered, with timestamps.
How much does it cost?
About 3.3¢ per audio minute (~$2 an hour), 30 minutes free every day, no signup to try.
Is my recording private?
Yes — private infrastructure, never sent to a third-party AI service, no training on uploads. Always get participants' consent before recording.