Paste a video’s link, open the transcript, and export it — a real .srt subtitle file, plain text, Markdown, or structured JSON. All free, no account.
Full transcript in seconds — searchable, timestamped, yours to keep.
The export comes straight from the video’s caption track — the same underlying text and timing YouTube uses for its own subtitles, packaged into a file you can use elsewhere.
A standard subtitle file for video editors and most players.
Plain text — for reading or pasting anywhere.
Markdown, with light structure for notes.
Raw timestamped segments, if you’re working with the data yourself.
Yes — the .srt export is a standard SubRip subtitle file with the same timing as the video’s captions, and it opens in editors like Premiere, DaVinci Resolve, and CapCut, or any player that supports subtitle files.
No — every export is free and instant, no login.
For a video editor, use .srt. For reading or pasting into a doc or an AI chat, use .txt or .md. For working with the raw timestamped data yourself, use .json.
Yes — whatever language the video’s captions are in is what gets exported.
Yes — auto-generated captions export the same way as creator-uploaded ones; the accuracy is whatever YouTube’s auto-captions already have.