Use caseUpdated November 6, 20261 min read
Interview Transcript to Blog Post: From Recording to Draft
Best for
- Writers and marketers turning interviews into articles
- Podcasters who want a blog post for each guest
- Researchers who need quotes with speaker labels
- Multilingual interviews (99 languages)
Not for
- Certified legal or medical transcripts
- Live interviews as they happen
- Interviews on a video link such as YouTube
From recording to draft
| Step | What you do | What you get |
|---|---|---|
| 1. Recording | Upload the file, paste a podcast RSS feed, or pass a direct media URL | The audio, ready to transcribe |
| 2. Transcript | Wait a few minutes | Text with speaker labels |
| 3. Speakers | Rename the interviewer and the guest | A transcript you can quote |
| 4. Questions | Ask questions on the file | The answers, the key points, and the lines worth quoting |
| 5. Notes | Generate from the transcript | A blog draft, social posts, show notes, or action items |
| 6. Export | Pick a format | TXT, SRT, VTT, JSON, Word, or PDF |
Treat the blog draft as a first pass. Read it against the transcript and edit it before you publish.
Scribebit is on the web only. It works on a recording after the interview ends and does not join the call.
What it costs
Basic is 120 minutes a month free. Pro is $9.99 a month for 1,400 minutes. Packages start at 200 minutes for $2.79 and do not expire. Unused plan minutes do not roll over. Scribebit covers 99 languages. English accuracy on the current model is 94.1%. We do not train on your files.
Related
Transcribe a podcast from RSS. Audio to Word. Best transcription for podcasters. Try a file.