
TuTranscript
@tutranscript
The caption and the spoken words are two different things

Give it the link to a Reel or video and the spoken words come back in order. The Instagram transcript describes the audio, not the caption written underneath the post.
The platform is a picture, a written caption and a spoken track, and only one of those is a transcript.
Six things that follow from reading sound rather than caption.
Start from a post link
One address from the app is enough. No follow request, nothing to install.
Read the audio, not the caption
The description beneath a post is ignored, so the Instagram transcript reflects what was said rather than what was typed.
Mark where each passage sits
Every block is tied to the moment it was said, so a line can be checked at once.
Tell speakers apart in a collab
Where two accounts share a post the voices are separated and tagged, so the exchange survives being written.
Note music and sound effects
A track under a voice, a sound effect used as a punchline or laughter from a crowd are marked rather than dropped.
Rebuild sentences the cuts broke up
Reels are edited hard, so the spoken line arrives in pieces. The transcript joins them into something readable.

TuTranscript
@tutranscript


TuTranscript
@tutranscript


TuTranscript
@tutranscript


TuTranscript
@tutranscript


TuTranscript
@tutranscript


TuTranscript
@tutranscript

The post is never played back on your side.
Share the Reel or video link from the app. Public posts are the ones that can be reached this way.
The sound is listened to and written out, with the position of each passage recorded as the Instagram transcript is assembled.
Keep it as text: copy it into a document, a brief or whatever record the work requires.
Four jobs where the spoken part had to be written down.
Tomás Herrera
Brand Partnerships Manager
Every sponsored post gets its words filed once the draft goes live. If a client asks what was promised on camera, the Instagram transcript answers in seconds.
Zoe Albright
Reels Creator
My hooks are spoken, not written, and the good ones are worth reusing. An Instagram transcript keeps the phrasing that worked in a file I can write from again.
Maya Krishnan
Trend Analyst
A trend lives in what people are saying on camera, and captions never carry it. Reading posts as text is how I map a week of a niche without watching it.
Jonas Weber
Paid Social Buyer
I test creative variations and need to know what each one actually says. Having the Instagram transcript beside the metrics makes the winners explainable.
Which posts can be read, what the result holds and what it leaves out.
Hand over a public post and the words spoken in it arrive as text, each passage placed, ready to be kept as a record or written from again.
Read a Post