A time range on every sentence
TXT, DOCX, and XLSX exports can include a [MM:SS-MM:SS] range before each sentence, so every quote points back to the recording.
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Upload an interview, podcast, lecture, or video and get a transcript where every sentence carries its start and end time. Download it with timecodes as TXT, DOCX, XLSX, or SRT.
Find any quote in the recording, log footage, or build subtitles from the same transcript.
TXT, DOCX, and XLSX exports can include a [MM:SS-MM:SS] range before each sentence, so every quote points back to the recording.
The SRT export uses HH:MM:SS,mmm start and end times that video editors and players read directly.
For uploaded recordings with several voices, speaker labels sit next to each time range so you know who said what and when.
Keep timecodes for logging and editing, or switch them off in the export menu when you need clean reading text.
Three steps from recording to timecoded text.
Step 1
Upload an audio or video file up to 1 GB and choose the spoken language.
Step 2
Each sentence appears with its time in the editor. Click through to check names and numbers against the audio.
Step 3
Choose TXT, DOCX, or XLSX with timestamps turned on, or SRT for subtitle timing, and download the file.
Illustrative examples, not output from a customer recording.
Journalists and podcasters
Find the exact moment a guest said something and cite it with the time.
Video editors
Export XLSX and sort or filter by time to plan cuts before opening the editor.
FastScribe keeps privacy claims practical and tied to controls available in the product.
Transcription files and results stay scoped to the account or guest session unless the user explicitly creates a share link.
Available retention choices depend on account access and can be managed as part of the transcription workflow.
Signed-in users can manage and delete transcription tasks from their workspace instead of publishing them by default.
Questions about timestamped and timecoded transcripts.
It is a transcript where each line or sentence shows when it was spoken in the recording. Editors, researchers, and journalists use the times to find quotes and clips without scrubbing through the audio.
TXT, DOCX, and XLSX exports show a minutes and seconds range such as [02:15-02:21] before each sentence. SRT uses hours, minutes, seconds, and milliseconds, such as 00:02:15,400.
No. Times are in milliseconds from the start of the file, not HH:MM:SS:FF frame timecode, and you cannot set a custom start timecode. For frame-accurate edit logs, convert the times in your editing software.
Yes. Upload MP4, MOV, WebM, MKV, or another supported video. The audio track is transcribed and the times match the video timeline.
One time range per sentence. That keeps quotes easy to locate without breaking the text into fixed intervals.
You can try 15 minutes as a guest without an account, or sign up to receive 120 free credits. Longer recordings use credits from your account.
Start with 15 guest credits. Create an account when you need larger jobs and receive 120 registration credits with no credit card required.
Other ways to use a timed transcript.
Generate subtitle files with timestamps for video publishing workflows.
Convert interviews, calls, and voice recordings into editable text.
Turn uploaded video files into searchable transcripts and captions.
Create SRT subtitles from MP4 uploads for editors, educators, and creators.