Searchable transcript
Find a name, decision or quote without replaying the entire recording. Timestamps preserve the route back to the original moment.
ONLINE AUDIO TRANSCRIPTION
Convert audio to text you can search, edit and export.
Turn interviews, meetings, lectures, podcasts and voice notes into a timestamped transcript. Upload common audio formats, review the words alongside playback and export clean text or subtitles.
Convert audio to text →One audio file, several useful outputs
Speaker-aware review
Use speaker labels to scan conversations, rename participants and focus on the voices relevant to your work.
Flexible exports
Download readable TXT for notes or timestamped SRT and VTT files for captions, editors and publishing workflows.
How to transcribe an audio file
- Choose your recording. Upload AAC, FLAC, M4A, MP3, OGG, OPUS, WAV, WMA or another supported audio format.
- Set the language and speaker option. Let Media2Text detect them automatically or provide a language hint before processing.
- Review and export. Correct names or specialist terms, follow the timestamps, then choose TXT, SRT or VTT.
Built for recordings that need a second life
A transcript is more than a wall of words. Researchers can locate interview evidence, product teams can revisit a decision, students can search a lecture and creators can prepare captions from the same result. Media2Text keeps timing information with the transcript so context remains available during review.
The quality of any speech recognition system depends on the source. A close microphone, limited background noise and speakers taking turns generally produce better text. Names, acronyms and technical vocabulary still deserve a human check before publication.
Audio-to-text questions
Which files can I upload?
Media2Text accepts common formats including MP3, WAV, M4A, AAC, FLAC, OGG, OPUS and WMA. The home page shows the current complete format and size limits.
Can I create subtitles from audio?
Yes. Even if the source is audio-only, its timestamps can be exported as SRT or VTT for use with a later video edit.
Should I check the transcript?
Yes. Review proper nouns, numbers, jargon and moments with overlapping speech before using the result professionally.