YouTube interviewsClear transcripts for any interview
YouTube podcastsSpeaker-labeled transcripts
YouTube lyricsCaptions, transcripts, and lyrics
The transcript opens in an editor where you click any word to fix it in place. Correct names, technical terms, and channel-specific jargon, split or merge segments, and reassign speakers, and every edit stays anchored to the video's timeline, so exports and captions remain accurately synced.\u003c/p>"}},{"@type":"Question","name":"What export formats are available?","acceptedAnswer":{"@type":"Answer","text":"\u003cp>Seven formats cover the usual YouTube workflows: TXT and DOCX for turning a video into a blog draft or newsletter, SRT and VTT for caption files you re-upload to YouTube, PDF for sharing, and JSON or HTML for archives and custom tooling. One transcript feeds all of them, so you export once per destination instead of retranscribing.\u003c/p>"}},{"@type":"Question","name":"Can I use this for multilingual content?","acceptedAnswer":{"@type":"Answer","text":"\u003cp>Scribe transcribes 90+ languages and detects the spoken language automatically, so a Hindi tutorial, a Spanish video essay, or a stream that switches between English and Cantonese mid-sentence all come back with strong accuracy. That includes underserved languages like Malayalam and Serbian, with no manual language selection before you paste the link.\u003c/p>"}}]}]}
Frequently asked questions
We accept MP4, MOV, AVI, MKV, and other major video formats, along with audio files like MP3 and WAV. For YouTube videos you skip the file entirely: paste the video's URL and we fetch the audio straight from the link, so there is nothing to download or convert first.
Scribe leads accuracy benchmarks and holds up in the conditions YouTube throws at it: compressed livestream audio, screen-recording narration, background music, and a wide range of accents. Every transcript includes speaker labels, word-level timestamps, and audio event tags, so laughter and applause get marked instead of garbling the dialogue.
The transcript opens in an editor where you click any word to fix it in place. Correct names, technical terms, and channel-specific jargon, split or merge segments, and reassign speakers, and every edit stays anchored to the video's timeline, so exports and captions remain accurately synced.
Seven formats cover the usual YouTube workflows: TXT and DOCX for turning a video into a blog draft or newsletter, SRT and VTT for caption files you re-upload to YouTube, PDF for sharing, and JSON or HTML for archives and custom tooling. One transcript feeds all of them, so you export once per destination instead of retranscribing.
Scribe transcribes 90+ languages and detects the spoken language automatically, so a Hindi tutorial, a Spanish video essay, or a stream that switches between English and Cantonese mid-sentence all come back with strong accuracy. That includes underserved languages like Malayalam and Serbian, with no manual language selection before you paste the link.
