1. Understand the workflow
Transcription for journalism. Transcribe recorded interviews, press conferences, and field audio to text. Speaker labels, a finished file. Free tier.
VideoText workflow guide
Transcribe journalism recordings — interviews, press conferences, source calls, and field audio — to accurate, speaker-labeled text. VideoText handles every format journalists record in: MP3 from voice recorders, M4A from iPhones, MP4 from cameras and Zoom. Free tier with no credit card.
Transcription for journalism. Transcribe recorded interviews, press conferences, and field audio to text. Speaker labels, a finished file. Free tier.
Follow the related links to transcript, subtitle, translation, formatting, or free utility flows that match the page intent.
Turn media, subtitles, or transcript text into an output that is ready for publishing, editing, accessibility, or team handoff.
Transcription for journalism. Transcribe recorded interviews, press conferences, and field audio to text. Speaker labels, a finished file. Free tier.
The page links to transcript, subtitle, translation, formatting, and export workflows that naturally fit the task.
Start with the matching VideoText tool, review the output, then export the asset your creator, editor, client, or team needs.
MP3 (most digital voice recorders), M4A (iPhone Voice Memos), MP4 (Zoom, Teams, Skype video calls), WAV (broadcast field recorders), AAC, FLAC. Upload any of these directly without conversion.
Upload the recording and download the transcript when processing finishes. VideoText does not publish a processing-time figure.
Yes. The Speakers branch separates speech by speaker turn. For a two-person interview you get clear Journalist/Source separation. Multi-person press conferences are also labeled by turn.
Yes.. Application logs do not keep a copy of uploaded files. Important for source protection and embargoed material.
Yes. Free tier includes tool-specific free access. Sign up for free to try. No credit card.