SRT carries timing
Each cue contains a sequence number, start and end times, and spoken text. It is a separate subtitle file, not a video with captions burned in.
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Upload an MP3 audio track, review the words and timing, then export SRT captions for a video or audiogram using the same audio.
Choose the output and review steps that fit your recording.
Each cue contains a sequence number, start and end times, and spoken text. It is a separate subtitle file, not a video with captions burned in.
Cue times start at the beginning of the uploaded MP3. If your video adds an intro, removes pauses, or changes speed, adjust the SRT in your video editor.
Check proper names, punctuation, cue length, and timing against playback before publishing captions.
Prepare the recording, review the result, and export the format you need.
Step 1
Use the MP3 that matches the audio in your video. Choose the spoken language before starting.
Step 2
Listen at sentence boundaries and correct misheard words. Check speaker changes and long captions.
Step 3
Choose SRT in the export menu, import it into your video editor, and preview it against the complete video before publishing.
Illustrative examples, not output from a customer recording.
Video editors
This illustrative cue displays from 1.2 to 3.8 seconds after the uploaded MP3 begins. Actual times come from your recording.
Audiogram creators
A new five-second intro shifts this cue five seconds later. Recheck all cues after editing.
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Available retention choices depend on account access and can be managed as part of the transcription workflow.
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Common subtitle questions from audio-first creators and editors.
TXT is for reading and searching. SRT adds numbered cues and start/end times so a compatible player can display each caption.
Only when the audio timeline matches. Added intros, cuts, silence removal, or speed changes require retiming in the video editor.
No. The output is an SRT file. Import it into an editor or publishing platform to display subtitles or burn them into a video.
Yes. Choose TXT for a reading copy or DOCX for document editing from the same reviewed transcript.
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