
TuTranscript
@tutranscript
Captions are a convenience, not a source

Drop in a video link and the spoken words come back as text, with time markers and speaker labels.
Captions exist for some videos, and that is the whole problem.
Six jobs a caption file cannot do on its own.
Transcribe uncaptioned video
Speech recognition runs on the audio, so a video with no subtitles and no caption track still comes back as text.
Work from a pasted link
The video URL is all the tool needs. Nothing is downloaded, and no account is created to get a YouTube transcript.
Keep the timestamps
Time markers sit beside each paragraph, which is what lets you jump to one passage rather than the whole video.
Separate the speakers
Interviews and panels are tagged by voice, so a conversation stays a conversation once it becomes text.
Read languages you do not speak
The speech language is picked up on its own, and the text can be translated when the audience needs another one.
Take the text anywhere
Copy it, download it, or turn the YouTube transcript into subtitles, notes or a blog draft.

TuTranscript
@tutranscript


TuTranscript
@tutranscript


TuTranscript
@tutranscript


TuTranscript
@tutranscript


TuTranscript
@tutranscript


TuTranscript
@tutranscript

Three steps, and none of them involve watching the video.
Copy the URL from the address bar or the share sheet and drop it into the page. A public video is all that is needed.
The audio is transcribed on its own, uncaptioned videos included, with time markers added as it goes.
Read it on the page, copy it, or export the YouTube transcript as plain text or subtitles for whatever comes next.
Four jobs where the video was never going to be watched twice.
Lucas Ferreira
Content Marketer
We turn webinar recordings into blog posts. The YouTube transcript generator is the first step every time, and the timestamps keep the writers honest.
Hannah Cole
PhD Candidate
Half the lectures I need have no captions. Getting a YouTube transcript means I can search a two-hour seminar instead of sitting through it again.
Diego Alvarez
Video Editor
Clients send links instead of files. I pull the transcript first, find the soundbite, and note the timecode before the edit even starts.
Mei Lin
Community Manager
Answering questions is easier when I can quote the exact line from a video. A YouTube transcript turns that into a search rather than a rewatch.
Captions, languages, timestamps and what the text can be used for.
A YouTube transcript generator turns a link into searchable, quotable text, uncaptioned videos included and no account in the way.
Get the Transcript