Voice Memo to Text

Export the memo from your phone first — on iPhone open Voice Memos, tap the memo, Share, Save to Files; on Android copy the recording out of the recorder folder. Then upload the .m4a (or .mp3/.wav) here, choose the spoken language, and the transcript comes back in minutes with punctuation and timestamps. Transcription costs 1 credit per minute of audio, with 20 credits free at sign-up.

Yes — Voice Memos exports M4A, which is accepted directly, so there is no conversion step. The same applies to Android recorder output and to call-recording apps that save M4A or MP3. If your file is in an unusual container, exporting it as M4A or MP3 from a free converter first is usually enough.

Up to 98% on clear audio, and phone mics are usually good enough — the real variables are background noise, how far you were from the phone, and whether several people talk at once. Every line has a timestamp, so checking a doubtful phrase means jumping to it instead of re-listening to everything.

Yes, 67+ languages, including Chinese, English, Spanish, French, German, Japanese, Korean and Cantonese. Pick the spoken language before the task or let it be detected, and you can then translate the finished transcript into any other supported language without re-processing the audio.

No. Recording still happens in your phone's own recorder — that is the one thing a browser cannot replace — but the transcription runs online, so there is nothing to install, no mobile subscription, and it works the same from a laptop. You can also record directly in the workbench with the microphone if you are at a computer.

Audio is used for the task you started and cleared when it finishes; it is not shared with third parties and not used for training. Failed tasks are not charged, and completed transcripts stay in your history so you can re-export as TXT, SRT, or in another language later.