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Workflow

From transcript to subtitles: the review steps that matter

A transcript is the source for subtitles, but it is not a finished subtitle file. Timing and readability need their own pass

Quick answer

Transcribe the video, verify the words, then create and review timed caption segments in your subtitle editor. Check speaker changes, line breaks, on-screen text and final playback on a phone.

TRY IT WITH YOUR RECORDING

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

Separate two reviews

First correct the spoken words. Then check caption timing. Combining the two tasks makes it easy to miss both a wrong name and a caption that disappears too quickly. If you publish multilingual captions, review each language with a fluent reader; literal translation may not fit the time available.

Practical checks

  • Do captions appear when the words are heard?
  • Can a viewer read each line without pausing?
  • Are important sounds and speaker changes represented when required by your accessibility standard?
  • Do captions cover lower-third graphics or important on-screen text?

Export format availability can vary by app and plan. Check the connected app and your video editor before assuming a file will import unchanged. Keep the corrected transcript as the source of truth for later edits.