Video to Text

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Transcribe uploaded videos or social links into timestamped text in 99 languages

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Product preview

Video to Text

What it is

Video to Text is a web transcription tool at video2text.net. You upload a video or audio file, or paste a public link from YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, Facebook or X, choose a language or leave it on auto detect, and the AI returns a transcript. It supports 99 languages, handles recordings that mix languages, identifies different speakers and adds timestamps. Common formats such as MP4, MOV, MKV, WEBM, MP3, WAV and FLAC are accepted. Transcripts export as TXT, SRT, VTT or CSV, which covers subtitles, notes and spreadsheets. New users get 30 free credits to test the full workflow before paying.

Key features

File upload or social media link input
99 languages with auto detection
Speaker identification and timestamps
TXT, SRT, VTT and CSV export

What we liked

+ Works directly from social video links
+ Subtitle-ready SRT and VTT output
+ Free credits to try before buying

Worth noting

· Paid pricing is not clearly published
· Small independent developer behind it

Editor's notes

More context from AI BirdView

Video to Text keeps transcription simple: drop in a file or paste a link and get back a transcript you can actually use. The ability to pull directly from YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, Facebook and X saves a download step for anyone working with social content.

Accepts uploads in common video and audio formats, plus public social media links
Supports 99 languages with automatic language detection and mixed-language handling
Speaker diarization shows who said what in interviews and meetings
Timestamped output speeds up subtitle creation and editing
Exports to TXT, SRT, VTT and CSV for different workflows

It is a good fit for creators, students, podcasters and researchers who need quick transcripts or subtitle files without setting up a larger platform or installing software. The interface is also translated into more than a dozen languages. Use the 30 starter credits on a short, representative clip first, check the speaker labels, timestamps and accuracy on names, and then decide whether to buy more credits for longer recordings or regular use.