
Audio to Text Converter
@tiktranscript
Not every recording arrives equally clear

Send an audio file to an audio to text converter and get a transcript carrying timestamps and speaker labels, produced in the browser with nothing to install.
A recording goes in, a document comes back.
Input formats, structure inside the output, and the ways the text travels out.
Loads from disk or a link
Send MP3, WAV, M4A, AAC, OGG, or FLAC from a phone or a computer; long files go up unsplit.
Each speaker gets a label
A two-person conversation returns as labelled dialogue rather than an undivided wall of text you untangle by ear.
Line-level timestamps
Every line records the moment it was spoken, so captioning and video editing become a matter of copying numbers.
Speech language read from the file
The recording decides how the words are written, and the same upload can then be translated into another language.
Four ways out
Plain text for notes, SRT or VTT for subtitles, Word when the transcript goes to someone else.
Read along on the page
The text sits beside the audio: follow it while listening, jump to a moment, and lift a passage without saving anything.

Audio to Text Converter
@tiktranscript


Audio to Text Converter
@tiktranscript


Audio to Text Converter
@tiktranscript


Audio to Text Converter
@tiktranscript


Audio to Text Converter
@tiktranscript


Audio to Text Converter
@tiktranscript

Three moves between a recording and an audio to text document you can work from.
Pick an audio file from the device or paste a link; the upload reports its own progress.
Lines come back timestamped and grouped by speaker, appearing on the same page without a reload.
Copy a paragraph straight from the page, or export the finished transcript as TXT, SRT, VTT, or Word.
Four people who had sound on their hands and needed words instead.
Marta Kowalczyk
Freelance Journalist
Interviews come home on a recorder and sit there until deadline week. Sending them through in batches means an audio to text conversion I can quote from, instead of replaying forty minutes hunting for one answer.
Derek Osei
Graduate Student
Seminar recordings piled up all term. I upload each one the day after class and revise from the text, which is far faster than scrubbing through a two-hour WAV.
Petra Lindqvist
Accessibility Coordinator
Recordings of talks have to become readable documents for colleagues who cannot use audio at all. Timestamped lines and a Word export cover exactly what those documents need.
Hugo Ferreira
Podcast Editor
I pull the transcript before editing, so I can plan the episode from the page and mark the points worth keeping rather than listening straight through.
Answers on formats, quality, languages, and what happens to a file afterwards.
The interview, the lecture, the voice note you keep meaning to revisit: send it once and run an audio to text conversion instead of replaying it.
Turn a Recording Into Text