Transcription for podcasters, creators and newsrooms
Every episode is also a blog post, a clip, a thread, and an indexable page — but only if someone bothers to write it down. Transcrify makes that take ten minutes.
Stop throwing away your back catalogue
Every podcast episode is also a blog post, a YouTube clip, a thread, a newsletter, and a search-engine entry — but only if someone bothers to write it down. For most independent creators, "transcribe and repurpose" lives at the bottom of the to-do list, right under "fix the website" and "answer those DMs."
Transcrify makes the first step take ten minutes. Drop in your raw recording (or paste a YouTube URL — no download needed) and get a transcript that's accurate enough to ship straight to a show notes page. Speaker labels for interviews. SRT and VTT exports for captions. Timestamps for chapter markers. Search for the moment your guest said the thing about pricing strategy in episode 47.
For larger media operations — newsrooms, podcast networks, agencies — the same engine handles bulk uploads, hands transcripts back through an API, and slots into the existing publishing pipeline.
Built for creators who actually ship
A full publishing toolkit on top of an accurate transcript — not the transcript and a "good luck" message.
YouTube URL → transcript
Paste a YouTube link, get a transcript. No downloading, no conversion, no Premiere round-trip.
Whole-episode podcast processing
Two-hour interviews, multi-host shows, panel recordings — all handled with speaker labels in minutes.
SRT / VTT captions
Caption files ready to upload to YouTube, Vimeo, Spotify, or your podcast host.
Show notes generation
Timestamped chapters, key topics, and a structured summary — drop straight into your CMS.
Quote-mining for social
Search the transcript for hot moments. Export to a quote card or a thread without re-listening.
SEO-friendly transcripts
Episode pages with full transcripts get indexed properly — searchable for the topics your guests actually talked about.
From wrap to published in two hours
- 1
Wrap recording
Finish the interview with your guest at 2pm.
- 2
Upload + transcribe
Drop the WAV into Transcrify. Make a sandwich.
- 3
Generate everything you need
By 2:15 you have: a transcript, timestamped show notes, SRT for the YouTube cut, and three quote cards' worth of pull-quotes for social.
- 4
Publish before dinner
Episode is live, fully captioned, indexed for search, with a 1,200-word blog post sitting on top of it.
How an episode becomes published assets
Upload or paste a URL
Drop the WAV from your recording session, or paste a YouTube link — no download required.
AI transcribes
Speakers separated, timestamps every paragraph, captions and chapter markers exportable.
Repurpose and publish
Show notes, blog post, captions, social pull-quotes — all from the same source transcript.
Where it earns its keep
Independent shows, newsroom workflows, agency clients — wherever audio needs to become content.
Podcast episodes
Searchable transcripts, show notes and blog posts from every episode — automatically indexable by Google.
YouTube videos
Accurate captions and transcripts by URL — no downloads, no re-uploads.
Journalism interviews
Source interviews and press conferences transcribed for accurate quotes and faster writing.
Documentary editing
Raw footage transcribed during the edit so you can search for the line you're looking for.
Social media content
Long-form audio mined for quote cards, threads and short-form clips.
Broadcast archives
Radio shows and TV segments turned into searchable text records.
How a mid-tier podcast tripled its organic search traffic
"Show notes used to be the thing I dreaded. Now they write themselves and my SEO traffic has tripled because every episode is a real, indexable page."
Lena ran her podcast for two years before realising her episodes were essentially invisible to Google. The audio existed; the show notes were two-line summaries; nothing was searchable. Episodes lived for 48 hours on social, then died.
She started running every episode through Transcrify the same day she recorded it. The transcript became the foundation for a real show notes page — 1,000+ words, properly indexed, with the conversation broken into searchable chapters. Captions started going up on the YouTube cuts the same day.
Six months later her organic search traffic was up over 3x and back-catalogue episodes from a year prior were now driving downloads. "I didn't write a single new episode to make this happen," she said. "I just stopped throwing the audio away."
Questions creators ask before they switch
Can I transcribe a YouTube video by URL?
Will captions sync correctly when uploaded to YouTube?
Can I edit the transcript before exporting captions?
Does it handle chapter markers for podcast players?
How does it handle live recordings with audience noise?
Stop letting your back catalogue rot
Try Transcrify on your last episode — even if you've already published it. See what an indexable show notes page looks like.