Clean captions from any recording — SRT and VTT you own.
Subtitle files for YouTube, TikTok, courses, and accessibility. Per-word timing, speaker labels, 99 languages — editable before you export, and never locked to one platform.
1,216 minutes of captioning recordings already transcribed here · first transcript free, any length · ~2 min per hour of audio · 99 languages · speaker labels on every file · private, never used for training
- 1,216 minof captioning recordings transcribed by users here, across 151 files
- ~2 minper hour of audio, measured on production
- 99languages, speaker labels on every one
At a glance
- Field
- Captioning
- Transcribed here
- 1,216 minutes across 151 captioning recordings, out of 146,086 minutes site-wide since April 2026
- Turnaround
- About 2 minutes per hour of audio; most files under a minute
- Input
- Any audio or video file, YouTube, podcast or RSS link; up to 10 hours or 5 GB
- Output
- Speaker labels, word timestamps, summary, AI chat; TXT, SRT, VTT, DOCX, JSON
- Languages
- 99, with automatic detection
- Privacy
- Private servers, no third-party AI, never used for training, delete any time
- Price
- First transcript free at any length; second $0.99; then credit packs from $8 for 1,000 minutes, never expire
Built for Captioning
Four things that matter when you caption video.
SRT and VTT you can download
Export a standards-compliant SRT or VTT subtitle file plus a JSON with timing. Upload the SRT in YouTube Studio, attach the VTT to your player, or hand it to your editor — the file is yours.
Per-word, frame-tight timing
Captions land on the word, not the paragraph. Per-word and per-segment timestamps mean lines appear and clear in sync with speech — no dragging blocks around by hand.
Speaker labels for interviews
Two-person interviews and panels get Speaker 1, Speaker 2 turns you can rename. Handy for chevron-style captions or a readable transcript beneath the video.
99 languages, plus translation
Caption in the source language for a native audience, or export an English translation track to reach viewers who don't speak it. Timing is preserved either way.
How it works
Drop it, read it, export it.
Drop or paste
A file, a YouTube link, a podcast link or an RSS feed. Up to 10 hours or 5 GB.
Read in a minute
Speaker labels, timestamps, a summary and AI chat over the transcript. Click any line to hear it.
Export
TXT, SRT, VTT, DOCX or JSON. Every file stays in your library, deletable any time.
Questions
Captioning FAQs.
What caption formats can I export?
SRT and VTT subtitle files, plus a JSON with per-word timing. SRT for YouTube and most hosts; VTT for HTML5 players and social tools.
Can I edit captions before download?
Yes. Fix words, merge or split lines, and rename speakers in the editor, then export a clean SRT or VTT.
Can I add these to a YouTube video?
Yes. Download the SRT and upload it in YouTube Studio, or attach the VTT to your own player. You own the file, so it works anywhere.
Caption it once. Publish it everywhere.
Your first transcript is free at any length; leave an email to open it. Packs from $8 for 1,000 minutes after that; credits never expire.