From recording to Word document
If the deliverable is a document — meeting minutes, an interview for review, a dictated draft — you shouldn't have to copy-paste out of a transcription tool. Upload the audio, and download a formatted DOCX with speaker names and optional timestamps.
The Word file opens cleanly in Microsoft Word, Google Docs, and Pages, ready for editing and sharing.
Sign in to transcribe your first file
Free accounts get 3 transcriptions every day. No credit card, no trial countdown.
01 · Upload
Drop in the file
No conversion, no sign-up hoops first — audio or video, up to 100MB (50MB on the free plan).
02 · Transcribe
About a minute later
AI converts the speech to punctuated, timestamped text; speaker labels are one checkbox away.
03 · Export
Take the text with you
Copy it, or download TXT, DOCX, PDF, CSV, SRT, or VTT.
Common questions.
What does the DOCX look like?+
A titled document with one paragraph per segment, bolded speaker labels, and optional [m:ss] timestamps — clean enough to send onward without reformatting.
Is it really free?+
Yes — every account can transcribe 3 files per day, up to 30 minutes each, every day, free. No credit card, no trial that expires. The Unlimited plan removes both caps.
How accurate is the transcription?+
On clear recordings you can expect near-human accuracy, including punctuation and casing. Quality drops with heavy background noise or people talking over each other — try your own audio free and judge for yourself.