Cassettes, VHS and an Old Dictaphone: Sorting a Family Archive
A box of mixed tapes nobody has opened in fifteen years, sorted into what is genuinely at risk, what can wait, and what is cheaper to hand to someone else.
Guides and explainers on turning speech into text — subtitles, transcripts, and the free tools that do the work.
A box of mixed tapes nobody has opened in fifteen years, sorted into what is genuinely at risk, what can wait, and what is cheaper to hand to someone else.
A practical walkthrough of turning a box of cassettes into files: the kit, the real-time cost, and what commonly goes wrong.
A workflow for med students and clinicians: turn lectures, rounds, and dictation into searchable text with AI — terminology accuracy included.
What a deposition transcript looks like, the formatting rules that matter, a realistic example, and how AI cuts transcription cost and turnaround.
A practical workflow for AI meeting notes: recording, transcription with speaker labels, summaries and action items — plus honest tool comparisons.
Turn iPhone and Android voice memos into text in minutes: AI transcription steps, export tricks, accuracy tips, and what to do with long recordings.
Convert SRT subtitle files to Word documents in seconds — with or without timestamps — plus formatting options for interview and meeting transcripts.
Every practical way to transcribe audio to text in 2026: AI apps, manual methods, and dictation tricks — with accuracy numbers and honest costs.
How to convert plain text or a script into a valid SRT subtitle file: automatic conversion, timing rules, line-length limits, and common mistakes.
Three free ways to download YouTube subtitles as SRT files in 2026 — with exact steps and fixes for videos without captions.
SRT vs WebVTT side by side: real differences, when each format is required, and how to convert between them without breaking your subtitles.
SRT files explained in plain English: what is inside, a real example, how to create and edit one, and quick fixes for the most common errors.
Turn your next recording into text
Record, upload a file or paste a link. You get the transcript, speakers and a summary back.
Free on iOS and Android. No account required for YouTube transcripts.