Words appear as people speak
The sentence being spoken updates on screen while it is heard, and settles into its final form when the speaker pauses.
Verbaico writes down what people say while they are still speaking. Open it in your browser, choose the spoken language and start: the words appear on screen within moments, in more than 80 languages and accents, and the whole session is saved as text you can copy or export.
Listening…
Good morning, everyone, and thanks for joining.
Today we'll go through the project timeline and the budget.
First, the design work is finished and approved.
Next week we start testing with the first group of users.
Pick the spoken language from more than 80 languages and accents, and a language for the translation shown next to it.
Use your microphone, or on a computer the sound of a browser tab, such as an online meeting or a video.
Text appears sentence by sentence as people talk. When you stop, the session is waiting in your history.
The sentence being spoken updates on screen while it is heard, and settles into its final form when the speaker pauses.
Regional accents are recognised for languages such as English, Spanish, Arabic and Chinese, so you can pick the one being spoken.
On a computer, transcribe the sound of a browser tab, such as an online meeting, a webinar or a video, in browsers that can share tab audio.
Every session is kept in your history with its date, so you can find it, rename it and read it again later.
Copy the transcript, or download it as plain text (TXT) or as subtitles with timings (SRT).
Pause during a break and carry on in the same session; paused time isn't charged. After three minutes with nothing said, the session stops so it can't use up your minutes.
Follow a meeting as text while it happens and keep a written record afterwards.
Students who are hard of hearing, or still learning the language, can read along.
Get a transcript of an interview to quote from and check later.
Transcribe a talk playing in a browser tab and save it as subtitles.
No. Verbaico runs in your web browser on a computer, tablet or phone. You sign in with your email address or a Google account.
It works best with one person speaking at a time, close to the microphone and without much background noise. Names and specialist terms can come out wrong, so check the text before you rely on it.
Yes. Every session can be downloaded as an SRT subtitle file with the time of each sentence, which most video players and editors can read.
Yes. The transcript is shown together with a translation into the language you choose, and you can copy or export the transcript on its own.
No. The audio is processed while you speak and is not stored. The text is kept in your history so you can read it later; the privacy policy explains how long, and how to have it erased.
New users get 30 free minutes, with no credit card. After that, buy a pack of minutes that never expires, or choose a monthly plan.
New users get 30 free minutes. No credit card needed.
Try 30 minutes free