
Turns audio and video into text online
Rewatching a meeting or interview usually takes longer than writing the conclusion. Drop in a file or paste a video link and the transcript is searchable. Multi-person audio can be split by speaker so you can see who made a decision. Summaries, mind maps, and key questions surface the point before a full read. Exports include plain text, documents, subtitles, and spreadsheets, or a link someone else can open. It fits people writing meeting notes, checking interview quotes, drafting podcast notes, and reviewing course recordings.
UniScribe turns audio and video into text online. Upload a local recording or video, or paste a link to an online video. Transcription covers many languages and can label speakers. Afterward it can build a summary, a mind map, and key questions, then export plain text, a document, subtitles, or a spreadsheet, or share a view link. The page lists meetings, interviews, podcasts, voice memos, and course recordings. A free try is offered alongside paid plans.
Difficulty: Beginner Friendly
Transcribe files or links
Upload local audio or video, or paste an online video link, and turn speech into searchable text.
Speaker labels
Label different speakers in a meeting or call so decisions and action items stay attached to a person.
Summary, map, and questions
Alongside the transcript, the tool builds a short summary, a visual mind map, and key questions with answers.
Export and share
Export as text, a document, subtitles, or a spreadsheet, or share a link for someone else to read.
Meetings into notes
Turn a call or online-meeting recording into text and review decisions by speaker instead of replaying the audio.
Quotes from interviews
Interviewers get a timestamped transcript and can jump back to the moment behind a quote.
Notes from lectures
Students turn a lecture video into text and review it through the summary and key points.
The page says more than twenty audio and video formats are accepted, plus a pasted link to an online video. Exports listed are plain text, a document, PDF, two common subtitle formats, and a spreadsheet. You can also share a view link instead of downloading a file.
Speaker recognition is listed as a feature, and the meeting section says it labels who said what so decisions are not buried in one audio stream. Interviews emphasize timestamped text for jumping back. It does not promise equal accuracy for every accent or noisy room, so important quotes should be checked against the recording.
After transcription it can generate a short summary, a visual mind map, and key questions with answers, so you can review the point before reading everything. Those notes can be exported and shared. The summary is a condensation, so formal quotes should still come from the timestamped transcript.
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