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Audio to SRT — subtitles from MP3 or any audio file

Drop a recording and get timed subtitle cues as it transcribes. The Subtitles view shows each cue with its timing; click one to hear it, then download SRT — or VTT for web players.

Drop an audio or video file here

MP3, M4A, WAV, MP4, OGG, FLAC, WebM — any length

Transcribed in your browser. The file never leaves your device.

Recording 0:00

      Click any line to play it.

      • MP3
      • M4A
      • WAV
      • MP4
      • OGG
      • FLAC

      What is inside a subtitle file

      Every cue the transcriber writes has three parts. Click a cue in the Subtitles view to hear it.

      1
      00:00:00,000 --> 00:00:02,640
      And so, my fellow Americans,
      • Cue number
      • When it shows, to the millisecond
      • What is said

      SRT is what video editors and YouTube take; VTT is what web players read. Both come from the same cues.

      See also: MP4 to text

      How it works

      1. Drop an audio or video file into the box above, or choose one from your device.
      2. The speech model loads in your browser and the text appears as it is transcribed. The file is never uploaded.
      3. Copy the transcript, or download it as TXT or as SRT subtitles.

      FAQ

      Will the SRT work in my editor?
      Yes. Cues are numbered from 1, times use the HH:MM:SS,mmm form every editor expects, and overlapping or zero-length cues are corrected before the file is written.
      How long is each subtitle?
      Each cue is one phrase as the model hears it, usually a few seconds. That suits reading along; for tightly cut social videos you may want to split long cues in your editor.
      Does an MP3 work for subtitles?
      Yes — MP3 is read frame by frame with no length limit, which makes it the easiest format for long podcast clips and audiograms.