EasyScribe

Audio and video to text

Upload audio or video. Get a clean transcript.

Upload recordings, meetings, podcasts, courses, interviews, or videos and turn them into editable transcripts, subtitles, summaries, translations, and exports.

Free accounts spend transcription minutes too. Recordings over the current plan limit need an upgrade before transcription starts.
Choose an audio or video fileMP3, WAV, M4A, MP4, MOV, WebM, and other common formats. One file per transcription.

From media to usable text

Use file transcription when the source is on your device

Upload audio or video and turn hard-to-search media into text you can edit, summarize, translate, and export.

Meeting team reviewing transcript highlights, summary, and action items
01

Meeting and interview recordings

Upload calls, interviews, and discussions to create searchable notes and action items.

02

Video subtitle drafts

Turn MP4, MOV, WebM, and similar videos into timestamped text before exporting captions.

03

Language and speaker settings

Use automatic language detection or choose a language, then enable speaker detection when your plan supports it.

FAQ

Does transcription start immediately after file selection?

No. Choose files first, confirm language and speaker settings, then start the task.

Which file formats are supported?

Common audio and video formats are supported, including MP3, WAV, M4A, MP4, MOV, and WebM.

Can I leave after uploading a file?

Yes. Once the upload is complete and the task is created, transcription continues in the background and the result is saved to your workspace.

Can I upload meeting or interview recordings?

Yes. Upload recordings from Zoom, Teams, Google Meet, interviews, classes, or voice notes, then review the timestamped transcript before exporting.

Can EasyScribe generate subtitles from uploaded video?

Yes. Uploaded videos can become timestamped transcript segments that you can edit and export as SRT or VTT subtitle files.

What should I do if the transcript needs cleanup?

Use timestamps to compare uncertain passages with the source media, correct names or technical terms, and adjust speaker labels when needed.