ScribVoice

ScribVoice provides audio and video transcription with a built-in text editor. The ScribVoice product page describes a workflow for uploading recordings, correcting the resulting segments and exporting them. It suits someone preparing interview notes or subtitle files who wants to review the output before taking it into another tool.

How do recordings become transcripts?

Choose a supported audio or video file and specify the spoken language, or use automatic detection. ScribVoice processes the recording in the background. The editor shows timestamped segments, which lets a reviewer go back to the relevant part of the recording and correct a name or phrase. Speaker labels are requested where supported; overlapping voices and unclear audio can leave labels missing.

The export format depends on what you need next. ScribVoice lists TXT and DOCX for written documents and SRT and VTT for subtitles. It transcribes the audio track of supported video containers. The publisher's FAQ says the workspace does not offer video preview.

What is included for free?

ScribVoice separates a no-account trial from the recurring free allowance. The anonymous trial provides 30 minutes once. A Free account provides 60 minutes per UTC calendar month, with a 30-minute limit for an individual file and up to three files per day. Paid plans offer larger monthly minute allowances and higher upload limits. Check both the file size and its duration before starting a long recording.

What happens to stored audio?

The publisher says it removes Free-plan audio after 30 days while keeping the transcript in the account. Anonymous trial records are removed after 30 days if the account stays anonymous. The pricing page says audio and transcripts on paid plans stay until the user deletes them. If you need the recording alongside your corrected transcript later, keep a copy of the source recording and export the text when the review is done.

Enzo also covers transcription, with a different focus on meetings and dictation on the Mac.