Subtitled transcribes interviews, podcasts and calls with each speaker on their own line. It finds the speakers on its own, or you set how many there are and it groups the voices to match; then you name them and the transcript uses the names. It works in more than 60 languages, can translate into 16, and costs $0.25 per hour of audio, so an hour-long episode is $0.25.
$0.25 an hour · first hour free
00:21HostUh, tell me about your— your commitment to science on the ISS.
00:28AstronautUh, well, I'm— I'm here. I'm, uh, working hard on the mission, and I apply my chemical engineering background where it's relevant.
Drop several episodes or interviews at once. They queue up and run one after another with the same settings, each with its own progress, and your last three transcripts stay in your browser if you reload.
Only the sound is sent to be transcribed, and it is deleted as soon as the text comes back. The transcript itself is kept only in your browser, never on our servers.
Subtitled tells voices apart and puts each turn on its own timestamped line. Leave Speakers on Find them when you are not sure how many people talk; if you know the exact number, set it and Subtitled groups the voices into exactly that many. Then type a name for each speaker.
Yes. Subtitled recognises more than 60 languages and can write the transcript in any of 16, so an interview in Spanish or Arabic can come back in English in one step.
Subtitled gives you the transcript as a text file or a PDF, with timestamps and speaker names, and as an .srt file from the video page.
Subtitled takes recordings up to 5 hours each, in common audio and video formats such as MP3, M4A, WAV, MP4 and MOV.