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.
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
- Drop an audio or video file into the box above, or choose one from your device.
- The speech model loads in your browser and the text appears as it is transcribed. The file is never uploaded.
- 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.