Video to text

Understand the content first, then decide how to cut it.

Turn spoken video content into a readable transcript for finding passages, checking wording and preparing edits. Pay particular attention to names, numbers and terminology.

Upload a video, start transcribing See the steps

A video and its searchable transcript side by side

Turn what is in the video
into text you can keep working with.

Less scrubbing back and forth, more clear leads. A transcript helps you find content faster, check the wording and move into the next step.

Read a long video quickly

Scan the full transcript first, then decide what is worth watching again.

Every line can be located

Go from a line of text to its moment in the video and check the tone and context.

Carry on creating after tidying up

Proofread text can go straight into editing, captions and content work.

Different kinds of video,
keeping the words that are actually worth having.

From a conversation to a full lesson, make the information in the video easier to search, check and use again.

Interviews

Find opinions, answers and quotes worth keeping.

Course lessons

Browse the points in text and find the passages to revisit or quote.

Talking-head and podcast

Look up wording and check terminology, ready for the next edit.

From listening to a video
to reading the text.

Let the text be your way into the material. Whenever something needs confirming, go back to the video and the original audio.

Watch the video, and get a readable transcript first.

Speech in the video is arranged into text line by line, so browsing the content does not mean dragging the playhead back and forth. The transcript helps you understand the material faster, but important passages are still worth replaying to confirm.

Generate a transcript from the speech in the video
Browse the content sentence by sentence
Keep the original wording for checking

From a line of text back to the moment.

Text and video timing are linked. Click what you need to verify and go back to the original footage to check the speaker, the tone and the surrounding context before deciding how to use it.

Jump straight to the matching clip
Judge the wording in context
Replay important information to check it

A proofread transcript and the workflow that follows

A transcript is not only for reading; it can carry the work forward.

Once the content is tidied up and proofread, the text can be the starting point for editing and captions. Transcripts and summaries each have their use, so keep the original wording when quoting and do not treat a summary as what was actually said.

Feed into text-based editing
Prepare text for captions
Check names, numbers and terminology

Three steps,
and the video content can be read.

From importing the material to checking the transcript, important information can always be confirmed in the video.

Import your video

Choose footage with clear speech.

Generate the transcript

Aixcut arranges the speech into text in order.

Proofread and keep using it

Check the important passages, then move into editing, captions or content work.

The text is not the end of the road.

Make the transcript the starting point for the content, then keep organising, editing and publishing in Aixcut.

Proofreading in the same place

Tidy up and correct the transcript so the key information is clearer.

Keep editing after transcription

Use the transcript to find content, then move into the video edit.

Keep going in one project

From transcription to captions and content work, with less switching back and forth.

Real feedback
is left for real users to add.

The review layout is in place for now, to be replaced once real user feedback is confirmed.

Testimonial placeholder

FAQ

About video to text, the recognition result and what comes next.

Languages, capacity and text delivery

Transcription supports all languages with no fixed single-file size, duration or batch-count limit. Review names, numbers and strong accents. These conditions apply to transcription, not generation models. Video transcripts retain timestamps. In AI chat, enter “Export the captions on the current timeline as an SRT/TXT file” to get the corresponding file.

Are transcription and captions the same?

Transcription focuses on text. Captions also require timing, segmentation and visual styling. A checked transcript is a useful starting point.

What about overlapping speakers?

Overlap makes recognition harder. Listen back to important passages and use a cleaner isolated recording when one is available.

What you can actually reuse from a video
is often the text inside it.

Upload a video and generate your first transcript.

Upload a video, get started