Convert audio and video to text The /transcribe command turns an audio recording — or the audio track of a video file — into a timestamped text transcript. It runs on Whisper v3 and automatically d...
Convert audio and video to text
The /transcribe command turns an audio recording — or the audio track of a video file — into a timestamped text transcript. It runs on Whisper v3 and automatically detects the spoken language.
How to use
Attach an audio or video file to the chat, or paste a direct link to one
Type /transcribe
Send — the transcript arrives as a normal reply, split into timestamped segments
/transcribe [with an audio or video file attached]
/transcribe https://example.com/interview.mp3
Attach one file per command.
Supported files
Input
Details
Audio
MP3, WAV, M4A, WEBM, OGG, AAC, FLAC
Video
MP4 and other video files — the audio track is transcribed
URL
A direct link to an audio or video file
Uploads are capped at 500 MB per file, and recordings up to 4 hours fit in a single run: whole lectures, podcast episodes and long interviews.
What you get back
Timestamped segments — the transcript comes back in chunks with timing information, so you can locate the exact moment something was said
Automatic language detection — Whisper v3 covers ~99 languages; no language setting needed
Text in the chat — copy it, translate it, or feed it into /summarize for the key points
The transcript is one continuous voice track. It does not label which speaker said what — for speaker-separated meeting notes, a dedicated diarization tool fits better.
Credits
Transcription is billed per minute of actual audio, measured from the returned timestamps:
Recording length
Approx. cost
Up to ~90 seconds
3 credits (minimum)
10 minutes
~20 credits
1 hour
~120 credits
Minimum charge 3 credits, about 2 credits per minute beyond that
Up to 4 hours of audio per run
Failed transcriptions are refunded automatically
Requires a paid plan (Pro, Ultra or Max) or a team seat — see plans
Use cases
Meeting notes — transcribe recorded meetings into searchable text
Interviews — convert recordings into quotable, citable text
Podcasts — make episodes searchable and easy to repurpose
Voice memos — turn quick recordings into written notes
Lectures — get study notes from a recorded class
Video content — pull the spoken text out of a video file
Tips for best results
Clean audio transcribes accurately; heavy background noise, music and crosstalk introduce errors
Higher-quality recordings produce better transcripts
Check quotes against the audio before publishing them
Related
/summarize — condense a long transcript into the key points