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Transcribe talks and keynotes. The best lines, in clips.

YouTube link or fileChapters by topicQuotable linesPromo clipsMind map

A talk transcript is the whole presentation as text, with every word timed, so you can quote it, summarize it and clip it. Upload the video or paste a YouTube link, livestreams included. We split the text into chapters by topic, mark the most quotable lines and suggest captioned vertical clips to promote the talk or your next event.

Updated

Upload the talk

Audio or video files, or a YouTube link, livestreams included.
What you want to get
Clip length30 to 59 s
CaptionsWord by word
Format9:16
Example of what you get Dana Brooks · “What Nobody Tells You About Starting Out” · 48 min
Chapters
The question that opens the talk 00:00
The first business that failed 03:40
Why a spreadsheet isn't a plan 11:15
Three conversations before you invest 19:30
The customer who taught me pricing 28:50
Measuring without fooling yourself 37:10
Audience Q&A 44:20
94 · Insight A plan that can't survive one conversation with a customer is just a pretty spreadsheet.
89 · Story I sold my car to cover the lease, and the store closed seven months later.
82 · Humor Raise your hand if you designed a logo before you had a customer. It's fine, I did too.
Dana11:15 I'm going to say something nobody likes to hear.
Dana11:19 A plan that can't survive one conversation with a customer is just a pretty spreadsheet.
Moderator44:20 We have time for two more questions.

What a talk loses without a transcript. And how it keeps working after the stage.

Nobody remembers when the best line landed

After 50 minutes on stage, a speaker remembers the applause, not the timecode. With the talk in text and every word timed, you search a term, read the passage and click to the exact moment in the video. The line the audience photographed off the slide turns up in seconds.

Long talks nobody watches all the way through

On YouTube, an hour-long talk with no chapters loses viewers in the first few minutes. We split the video by topic, with a title and timestamp for each chapter, and you copy the list in YouTube description format, which starts at 0:00 and needs at least three chapters of 10 seconds or more. People looking for one subject go straight to it.

Promoting the talk, the event or the next course

The best moments become vertical clips, each scored from 0 to 100 and tagged by type: insight, story, humor, teaching, call to action. The frame follows whoever speaks, so a speaker who paces the stage stays in the 9:16 shot. Captions come burned in.

Quotable lines for posts, newsletters and press

A good talk gives you quotes for a whole week. We tag the emotion of every line and, on Studio and Agency, score the strongest hooks. Favorite the lines, copy the exact wording and use it in a quote card, a LinkedIn post or a press release.

Studying a talk without rewatching it

If you need notes on a lecture or a keynote for your team, the chapters work as a timed outline. On Studio and Agency, the talk also becomes a mind map, a flowchart or a timeline. The full text downloads as PDF or TXT.

How to transcribe a talk and clip it in 3 steps

  1. 01

    Upload the video or paste the link

    Audio or video files, or a YouTube link, livestreams included, which we process once the replay is available. Pick just the talk and leave the event opener and the break out.

  2. 02

    Browse the chapters and mark the lines

    The talk comes back transcribed and split by topic. Search a term, read the passage, favorite the lines worth quoting and review the clips we suggest, each with a score.

  3. 03

    Clip, caption and publish

    Trim the clip word by word, pick the format and the caption style, and download. The text exports as PDF, TXT or SRT, and the chapters in YouTube description format.

One 48-minute talk, from stage to a week of posts

Dana speaks about starting a business at a founders' conference. The organizers livestreamed everything on YouTube, and her talk runs 48 minutes with audience Q&A at the end. She wants two things: material to promote the next cohort of her course and the text of the talk to turn into an article.

She pastes the livestream link. Once the replay is available, we process it. Before that, she marks the range of her talk and leaves out the host's opening remarks and the break. Only her 48 minutes count toward her hours.

Within minutes the talk comes back as text, word by word, with seven chapters by topic: the opening question, the first business that failed, why a spreadsheet isn't a plan, and so on through the Q&A. She copies the chapter list into the description of the video on her own channel.

Then the lines. In the hooks tab on Studio, the strongest one is “a plan that can't survive one conversation with a customer is just a pretty spreadsheet”, with a high score. She favorites it and four more. They become LinkedIn posts, a quote card on Instagram and the lead of the article.

For clips, she asks only for the parts about pricing, typed as an instruction at upload. She gets scored clips tagged by type, trims the end of one word by word and removes pauses on the balanced setting. Everything exports in 9:16 for Reels and Shorts and in 4:5 for the LinkedIn feed, with burned-in captions and one of 48 templates carrying the talk's title.

Last, the text. The transcript PDF becomes the base of the article and the SRT goes up to YouTube. Part of the next cohort is in Mexico, so on Studio she translates the captions into Spanish, one of 9 languages available.

What you get from one talk transcript

DeliverableWhere it goesPlans
Word-by-word transcriptThe talk's text, exact quotes, term searchAll
Chapters by topicYouTube description and in-video navigationAll
Moments inside chaptersThe exact spot of every ideaStudio and Agency
Lines with impact scorePosts, newsletters, quote cardsStudio and Agency
Captioned vertical clipsReels, Shorts, TikTok and LinkedInAll
Mind map, flowchart and timelineCarousels, handouts, study notesStudio and Agency
SRTCaptions for the full talk on YouTubeAll
Caption and text translationAudiences in other countriesStudio and Agency
TXT and PDFArticles, handouts, attendee materialsAll
“It went beyond my expectations. Creating emotions, hooks and scripts was a great experience.”
Leandro Pereira · Producer

What it costs to transcribe and clip a talk

Compare plans →
Most people start here
Pro
R$ 59 /mo
R$ 49/mo annual plan 20% off your first 2 months 10 hours a month
  • Transcription with speakers and chapters
  • Emotions in every line
  • Automatic clips with animated captions
  • Remove pauses and filler words
  • Downloads without watermark
See all features
  • Manual clips, trimmed word by word
  • Saved clip templates for the next ones
  • Emotion filter
  • Favorite and export lines in bulk
  • Export as TXT, PDF, SRT, MP3 and MP4
Start with Pro
Studio
R$ 89 /mo
R$ 79/mo annual plan 20% off your first 2 months 20 hours a month
  • Everything in Pro
  • Scored hooks and scripts
  • Timeline for Premiere, DaVinci and Final Cut
  • Translation and speaker names
  • Your logo and your font on clips
  • Connector for ChatGPT, Claude and Gemini
  • Team: each person at R$ 29/month, with 3 more hours
See all features
  • Moments inside each chapter
  • Diagrams: mind map, flow and timeline
  • Image and font library for clips
  • Projects to organize by client
  • Support
Start with Studio
Agency
R$ 149 /mo
R$ 139/mo annual plan 20% off your first 2 months 35 hours a month
  • Everything in Studio
  • FilmScribe Plugin for DaVinci Resolve Studio (beta)
  • Team with 2 people included
  • Priority support
  • Extra hours at R$ 7
Start with Agency

3-day trial or 1 hour of material. See the result on your own recording before adding a card.

Frequently asked questions

How do I transcribe a conference talk from YouTube?

Paste the link to the video, Short or livestream. For livestreams, we process once the replay is available. Pick the range of the talk and process it. You get the text word by word, every word timed and speakers separated, in 90+ languages with automatic detection. You can also upload the audio or video file.

Can I get a summary of a presentation or keynote?

We organize the talk for you: chapters by topic, each with a title and timestamp, which work as an outline. On Studio and Agency you also get the moments inside each chapter and a mind map. For a written summary in prose, connect ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini to your account (Studio and Agency) and ask for one from the transcript.

Can I clip the best moments of a keynote?

Yes. We suggest 4 to 60 clips per video, each scored from 0 to 100 and tagged by type of moment. Choose the length range at upload and add an instruction in plain text, like “only the parts about hiring”. You can also cut by hand from any line, with the frame following the speaker and captions burned in.

Can I transcribe a webinar?

Yes. Download the webinar recording as MP4 or M4A and upload it, or paste the YouTube link if it was streamed there, and we process it once the replay is available. You get the same output as for a stage talk: word-by-word text, speakers separated, chapters by topic and, from video, captioned clips.

Can I add chapters to a long talk?

Chapters are created automatically, split by topic, each with a title and timestamp. Review them and copy them in YouTube description format. Whether the talk is 20 minutes or three hours doesn't matter: there is no length limit beyond your plan's monthly hours.

Does it handle panels, moderators and audience questions?

Yes. We separate the voices, so the transcript shows who said each part: speaker, moderator, whoever asked. On Studio and Agency you can rename speakers, and we identify names automatically. Transcript quality follows audio quality, so questions asked far from a microphone may come out with gaps.

What does it cost to transcribe and clip a talk?

You pay for the range you process. A 48-minute talk uses 48 minutes of your hours. Pro, at R$ 59 a month (R$ 49 on the annual plan), includes 10 hours, plenty for a talk a week. Scored lines, moments and mind maps are on Studio, at R$ 89. Try it for 3 days or 1 hour of material.

Transcribe talks and keynotes. The best lines, in clips.

See the result on your own recording before adding a card.