JFK — “We choose to go to the Moon” (1962)
Audio · 0:53 · public domain
Turn a recorded interview into text and check each passage against the audio. Rename the people asking and answering questions, correct names and terminology, and download the reviewed transcript.
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JFK — “We choose to go to the Moon” (1962)
Audio · 0:53 · public domain
Galette v. NJ Transit — Supreme Court oral argument (2026)
Audio · 1:35 · 2 speakers · public domain
Search the transcript to find an answer, then listen to the complete passage before selecting a quotation.
After naming the speakers, search for key terms and compare the answers you intend to use in your analysis.
Review questions, answers, names, and role-specific terminology before sharing the record with anyone else.
Use the version with the clearest voices and keep the microphone close to the participants whenever possible. Choose the spoken language and enable speaker separation.
If the room has echo, people interrupt each other, or someone joins remotely, note the subjects that will need closer listening.
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Listen to the start of the conversation, confirm who is speaking, and rename the speaker labels.
Check people, organizations, places, job titles, numbers, and vocabulary specific to the subject.
Before publishing or attributing a statement, listen to the complete passage and confirm that the transcript preserves the answer's meaning.
Search the text to find a subject, select quotations that you have already checked, keep a record of the interview, or use the reviewed TXT during analysis and writing.
For an interview with a researcher, start by naming the two speaker labels. Search for the name of the study, check numbers and specialist terms against the audio, and only then copy the answers you plan to quote.
Overlapping speech, interruptions, noise, and distant participants can mix words or assign a passage to the wrong speaker label. Compare important sections with the recording before quoting or sharing them.
It separates voices into labels, but it does not know each person's name automatically. Listen to the recording and replace the speaker labels with the participants' names in the transcript editor.
That depends on your access: 10 minutes without an account, 30 minutes on Free, 3 hours on Pro, and 6 hours on Studio. If the recording is longer, trim the section you need or compare the plans before uploading.
You can download TXT for plain text or DOCX to keep working in a document editor. Use SRT or VTT when you need speech with time ranges. Saved corrections remain available after a refresh in the same browser; cross-device task history is available only on Pro and Studio.
The result and saved corrections remain available for 7 days without an account and on Free, 30 days on Pro, and 90 days on Studio. Without an account and on Free, reopen the task in the same browser; cross-device history is available on Pro and Studio.
For an MP3 recording, check the format-specific guidance. If the interview has an interviewer, interviewee, or other participants, see how to confirm and rename each voice.
Upload the recording, confirm who is speaking, and review every important passage before downloading it.
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