Built for the weekly episode rhythm.
Every episode as searchable, publishable text — host and guests labeled, show notes and captions one prompt away.
Exports to TXT · SRT · VTT · DOCX · PDF
Sample output
Here's what you get — speaker labels, timestamps, and multiple download formats. Try it with your own file.
A podcast episode without a transcript is invisible to search, inaccessible to deaf and hard-of-hearing listeners, and locked away from repurposing. Google indexes text; roughly 15% of people have hearing loss; and a 45-minute conversation contains a week of social content — all unlocked by the same artifact. That is why transcripts moved from nice-to-have to standard practice for shows that take growth seriously.
The episode workflow is deliberately boring: export your published audio, upload, and get back punctuated, speaker-labeled text in two to three minutes. Host and each guest are separated automatically — the difference between a readable interview transcript and a wall of unattributed text. Publish it on the episode page, hand the same file to the show-notes and social prompts, and export SRT if the episode ships as video.
Pricing matches podcast economics: $2 per audio hour, billed per file. A weekly 45-minute show costs about $6 a month — and during a hiatus, nothing. Back-catalog projects are where flat pricing shines: a hundred-episode archive (~75 hours) becomes fully searchable, SEO-indexed text for roughly $150, one upload session.
Automatic speaker labels keep the conversation readable and quotes attributable — swap labels for names with one find-and-replace.
The transcript feeds show notes, pull-quotes, threads, and newsletter sections via free prompts in our AI library.
$2 per episode hour, no subscription. Seasonal shows and irregular schedules pay only when episodes exist.
About 2–3 minutes per hour of audio — a typical episode is ready before you finish writing the episode description.
Yes — speaker diarization labels each voice throughout. Two-person interview shows label near-perfectly; even panel episodes separate cleanly with decent mics.
Yes, below the player and show notes. The full text is what ranks for long-tail searches and what makes the episode accessible — a summary alone does neither.
Export SRT from the same transcription and upload it to YouTube — reviewed captions beat auto-captions for accuracy and accessibility compliance.
$2 per hour. No subscription. Files are auto-deleted after processing.