You already have the recording. What you're missing is the text — and the time to type it out by hand. Drag the file in and get searchable text and subtitles, without sending anything anywhere or paying by the minute. Marco lives in meetings, Giulia ships an episode a week, Luca has to quote it right, Sara studies from endless lectures: same path for everyone, and it's three moves — upload, wait, download.
The fear is always the same: "I'll spend an afternoon installing it and then it won't work." Here you install once, open the app in your browser, and start with a single file. Nobody asks you to change how you work — just to stop replaying everything by hand. When it's done you have text and subtitles ready for your day, not a demo to show off.
Drag in the file that's been weighing on you: a client call, an episode, a lecture, an interview. No converting anything first, and you can line up more than one. There's one point: pick that file now, instead of pushing it another week.
A long file doesn't glue you to the screen. Start it, close the browser if you want, come back when it's ready. Sara's two-hour lecture or Luca's marathon interview: the length is the computer's problem, not yours.
Italian text you'll actually use: reread decisions, grab a quote, prep notes. Everything stays on your computer, so even confidential content never leaves. Quality isn't a slogan here — you see it on your own audio, from the very first file.
You download something usable right away: full text and SRT subtitles for editing or publishing. Giulia goes straight to the cut, Marco sends notes to the team, Sara revises calmly. The summary is there if you want it — but the main thing is already done, no extra steps.
Every profile below starts with a real doubt: "Will my PC handle it?", "Is it good in Italian?", "Can it handle long files?", "Does it stay private?", "Is it really free?" The answer isn't a slogan: take one of your files, try it, and judge the result. If it works on your material, the rest follows.
Marco walks out of a 90-minute call and has to send follow-up before the day ends. Instead of replaying everything, he uploads the recording and gets text he can pull decisions, open points, and client-ready lines from. And if the meeting had sensitive data, he doesn't have to upload it anywhere to move faster.
Giulia has to ship every week — she can't wait days or pay by the minute. Locally she preps subtitles and episode text, even across multiple files, and decides when to run them. The moment everything changes is when the first episode goes from "I need to transcribe it" to "the files are already ready."
Start with transcription; add the summary later if you need it. That way you begin right away without extra complexity — text and subtitles are enough for most cases. When you want to read and share faster, turn the option on and stay on the same workflow.
If you work with clients, sources, or your own lectures, privacy is the first reason you skip a new tool. Here it's the opposite: you start on your computer and your files stay yours from start to finish. You can try it tonight without wondering where your audio and transcripts end up.
Transcribe at home and keep your way of working. After setup you don't depend on a website for every file. When you handle sensitive content, that's one less worry.
Use the computer you already have and start with the file you need right now. If it handles normal office or creative work, you can run a real test and see timing and output. No archive to migrate.
Start with the basic workflow; add extras only if you actually need them. In practice you begin today with text and SRT, no extra setup. The first weeks you spend working, not tinkering.
Straight answers to what actually holds you back: installation, PC requirements, Italian quality, long files, privacy, and real cost. They're here to clear doubts before you try. Then you act.
Full reference: MkDocs FAQ
Install tonight and upload your first file before you go to bed. In a few steps you'll see on your own audio whether quality, timing, and privacy work for you. If the first run convinces you, tomorrow you already have a new way to work.