Transcript files for different jobs
Export the transcript as TXT, SRT, VTT, CSV, JSON, or DOCX-ready text. That gives you a plain reading copy, subtitle formats, or structured data depending on where the transcript needs to go next.
Media exports
Video transcript download with subtitle files
Get a video transcript download when you need text, subtitles, and source details in one place. It helps editors, researchers, creators, and social media teams keep usable exports together after transcript work is complete.
Start with one video, a list of up to 50 links, a public playlist, or a file from your device.
Works with: TikTok Instagram Reels YouTube Shorts Facebook Videos File uploads
What you can download
Each result keeps the main exports together so you can move from review to handoff with less backtracking.
Subtitle downloads after transcript success
If the transcript is completed, you can download subtitle files such as SRT or VTT from the same result. This is useful when you need captions for editing software, review rounds, or publishing prep.
Source details and media references together
The result keeps the transcript with source details and any available media references tied to that item. Media availability depends on the source platform and your right to use that media.
You can download video transcript files and subtitle files after a transcript is produced successfully. Review and edit the transcript first, then export text or subtitle formats that fit your editing, research, or publishing work.
Details that matter on this page
A few limits and conditions affect what you can download from a result.
- Downloads appear after transcript completion
- Transcript and subtitle downloads are available after a transcript succeeds. Credits are charged only after transcript text is produced successfully.
- Media is not always downloadable
- A result may include media references, but actual media availability depends on the source platform and your right to use that media. Do not assume every public post or video will include a downloadable media file.
- Public sources only
- Supported public link sources include TikTok, Instagram, YouTube, and Facebook, and you can also start from uploaded audio or video files. Private, login-gated, removed, region-blocked, or unavailable sources can fail and may not produce a downloadable result.
How the download workflow works
The page starts from completed transcript work so you can review, adjust, and export what you need.
- 1
Open a completed transcript result
Start from a saved or finished transcript for a public link source or an uploaded file. You will see the transcript text with timestamps and the export choices tied to that result.
- 2
Review and edit before export
Check names, phrasing, and timing, then make any needed edits before publishing or sharing. This helps you create a cleaner download for subtitles, notes, or team handoff.
- 3
Choose the file format you need
Download the transcript as text or pick a subtitle file such as SRT or VTT for caption use. You leave with files that match your next step instead of rebuilding the transcript elsewhere.
What to expect
Some download requests will have limits based on the source and what was successfully produced.
- You cannot rely on downloads from private, restricted, removed, or login-gated videos.
- Subtitle and transcript files are available only after transcript text is produced successfully.
- If media is unavailable, use the transcript or subtitle export on its own and continue your work from those files.
FAQ
Video transcript download FAQ
Can I download a video transcript and subtitle file from the same result?
Yes. After a transcript succeeds, you can export transcript text and subtitle formats such as SRT or VTT from the same completed result.
What formats are available for a video transcript download?
You can export TXT, SRT, VTT, CSV, JSON, and DOCX-ready text. The best choice depends on whether you need reading copy, captions, or a structured file for later use.
Can I download media from any public video link?
No. Media availability depends on the source platform and your right to use that media, so some results may include transcript files without a downloadable media file.
What should I do before publishing a downloaded subtitle file?
Review and edit the transcript before you export or publish subtitles. That gives you a chance to fix wording, names, and timing details for your specific use.