YouTube
Upload closed captions, improve viewing without sound and create a searchable video transcript.
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Convert MP4 to SRT or turn audio into accurate, timestamped captions with AI speech recognition. Review the transcript, refine subtitle timing, and download a ready-to-use subtitle file.
Files are deleted after 1 day.
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Create a video transcript and subtitle file in one focused workflow—without manually typing dialogue or adding every timestamp yourself.
Choose a supported media file from your device.
Select the source language so spoken words are transcribed accurately.
AI builds caption blocks with synchronized start and end timestamps.
Refine subtitle formatting, then export the finished SRT file.
Start with automatic subtitle generation, then continue only with the tools your project needs.
Follow five practical steps to generate, review and download timestamped subtitles.
Choose a supported video or audio file from your device.
Choose the source language and recognition mode for better transcription accuracy.
Start AI speech recognition to turn dialogue into caption blocks with timestamps.
Review the transcript and adjust subtitle splitting for readable on-screen captions.
Download SRT for most video platforms, or choose VTT or plain text when needed.
A timestamped subtitle file makes spoken content easier to publish, search, translate and reuse across channels.
Upload closed captions, improve viewing without sound and create a searchable video transcript.
Prepare concise captions for mobile-first content and fast subtitle editing.
Convert episodes into transcripts, clips, show notes and accessible captions.
Give learners readable captions and text they can revisit after a lesson.
Preserve timestamped dialogue for review, notes and editorial workflows.
Create the source SRT before subtitle translation, AI voice generation or video dubbing.
Reuse transcript text in descriptions, articles and other indexable content.
Help deaf and hard-of-hearing viewers follow speech through closed captions.
Generate subtitles in English, Vietnamese, Japanese, Chinese, Korean, Spanish, French, German, Thai, Arabic and 100+ languages in total.
Input
Primary output
SRT
SRT is the primary output. WebVTT and plain-text transcript export are also available after generation.
Choose the shortest workflow for your goal; you can move to the next tool whenever your project expands.
Generate captions, review subtitle timing and export the file format that fits your publishing workflow.
Turn spoken audio into timestamped subtitles with automatic speech-to-text recognition.
Review the transcript, refine subtitle blocks, and control how many words appear in each caption.
Download a standard SRT subtitle file, export WebVTT, or save a plain-text transcript for reuse.
A: Upload your MP4, select the spoken language and recognition mode, then choose Generate SRT. Review the timestamped captions and download the finished .srt file.
A: Yes. Upload an MP3 recording and the same speech recognition workflow will create timestamped subtitles and a reusable transcript.
A: The tool supports common video and audio files including MP4, MOV, AVI, MKV, MP3, AAC, WAV, FLAC and M4A. SRT is the primary subtitle output.
A: Accuracy depends on recording quality, background noise, accents and speaker overlap. Clear audio and the correct source language produce the best result; always review names and technical terms before publishing.
A: Yes. Vietnamese is supported alongside English, Japanese, Chinese, Korean, Spanish, French, German, Thai, Arabic and more than 100 languages in total.
A: Yes. You can upload MOV, AVI and MKV files as well as MP4. Processing time can vary with file size, duration and the media codec used in the source file.
A: Yes. After transcription, use the download format selector to export WebVTT (.vtt). You can also download SRT or a plain-text transcript.
A: Yes. You can review generated caption blocks, keep the original timing, split by a maximum word count, or use sentence-based formatting before export.
A: Yes. Download the SRT and continue with Subtitle Translator to translate caption text while keeping the subtitle workflow organized.
A: Yes. Open SRT to Speech after generation to map subtitle timestamps to AI speech and create a synchronized voiceover.
A: Long videos can be processed, although upload and transcription take longer and usage depends on your account limits. For the best experience, use a stable connection and a clean source recording.
A: Files are uploaded through the application's secure storage workflow and are not used to train models. Avoid uploading content you do not have permission to process.
A: No. This tool creates a separate subtitle file. Import the SRT into YouTube, TikTok, a video editor, or continue to Video Localization when you need a translated final video.
A: An SRT file contains numbered caption blocks with start and end timestamps. A transcript contains the spoken text but may not include subtitle timing.
A: Subtitles improve accessibility, help viewers follow videos without sound, support localization, and provide text that can be reused for search, editing and content repurposing.