Transcribe a podcast, in two simple steps:
A transcript of a podcast can be used for many purposes, including blog posts, social media snippets, newsletters, or even eBooks. This helps reach audiences across multiple platforms.
People have different learning preferences — some absorb information best through reading, while others prefer listening. A transcript allows you to cater to both groups, making the podcast more inclusive.
Having a transcript makes it easy to pull out key moments, create highlight reels, and structure compelling episode descriptions. Likewise, if you’re summarizing a podcast for a review, newsletter, or article, having a transcript makes it much easier to extract key insights quickly without replaying the episode multiple times.
Transcribe a podcast with PodcastPixel in a few simple steps.
Enter the name of the podcast that you would like to transcribe into the search bar above. Then select the relevant podcast from the suggestions.
Choose the episode of the podcast that you would like us to transcribe from the options that we provide.
It may take a little while for us to process the transcription, we will ask for your email address so we can send you a copy of the transcription once complete
Answers to your questions about Podcast Transcription
Podcast transcription is the process of converting spoken audio from a podcast into a written text format. This allows the content to be searchable, readable, and accessible to a wider audience.
Turnaround time depends on the length of the episode. Typically transcriptions are complete in less than 20 minutes.
We will present the transcription to you in text on a web page, which can be copy and pasted to use for anything you like. We are currently working on providing an SRT option to use for subtitles.
We can transcribe podcasts that are hosted on any platform. Whether you want to transcribe a spotify podcast, an apple podcast, or a podcast on any other platform, we can process this transcription for you.
PodcastPixel utilises AI to generate the transcripts automatically. This typically results in transcripts that are around 90% accurate. Accuracy is also affected by audio quality, speaker clarity, and background noise.
Yes, as long as you comply with copyright laws. Transcribing for personal use, research, or summaries is usually fine, but publishing full transcripts of someone else's content may require permission.
Currently we only transcribe the podcast into the language that it is spoken in, we do not provide any automated translations.
