Podcasts
Transcription for podcasters
Podcast producers who need show notes, chapters, and subtitles from every episode.
The problem
Each episode needs a transcript, notes, and captions, and producing them by hand costs more than editing the audio.
- Show notes get written from memory hours after the episode was edited
- Captions for the video cut are a separate job with a separate tool
- Back-catalogue episodes are invisible to search because nothing is text
What changes
One upload produces the transcript, a summary you can shape into show notes, and subtitle files for the video cut.
- Show notes drafted from the actual episode
- Subtitles for the video version, no extra step
- Episodes become searchable text for SEO
What matters here
Speaker labels
Host and guests separated and named, so the transcript reads like a conversation.
Subtitle formats
SRT, VTT, and ASS, or burned into the MP4 without a watermark on paid plans.
Unlimited on paid plans
Weekly episodes do not eat a minute allowance you have to keep topping up.
Podcasts: common questions
Can I get chapters as well as a transcript?
The summary gives you the topics and turning points, which is what chapter markers are built from. You still write the final chapter titles — an automatic label rarely matches the tone of a show.
Do burned-in subtitles carry a watermark?
Not on paid plans. The Free plan adds one, which is the main practical reason weekly shows move to Starter.
How are host and guest labelled?
Diarization separates the voices and you rename the labels once. The change propagates through the transcript and every export.
Upload your first file now.
Sixty minutes free every month, no card required. See what the transcript looks like on your own audio before you decide anything.