Quick answer
Transcribe the episode, correct host and guest turns, verify names and references, then write show notes around the listener’s questions. Do not paste a raw AI summary as the published description.
Turn your recording into text
Drop or choose an audio or video file. Upload starts immediately; your transcript opens on TranscribeNext.
MP3, WAV, M4A, MP4, WebM
Work from the final audio
Use the edited episode, not an earlier recording that still includes removed sections. Otherwise the transcript and episode can disagree on what was actually published. If ads or music are inserted later, note which version the timestamps refer to.
Make three outputs
- Transcript: a searchable record, edited according to a consistent style.
- Show notes: a short introduction, topics, guest details and links mentioned.
- Clips: candidate moments with verified words and context.
Each output has a different reader. A transcript can be long; show notes must be skimmable; a clip must make sense outside the full episode.
Verify before publishing
Check guest names, company spelling, quoted statistics, book titles and sponsor mentions. For a quote used in a social post, replay the passage. A memorable sentence is also the sentence most likely to travel without context.
Help listeners find the right moment
Use descriptive headings and timestamps for major topics. Avoid a list of vague labels such as “conversation” or “insights.” A reader should know why a segment matters. For more on the file workflow, see podcast transcription.