Ready notes
Beyond the full text — a short summary with key points and topics.
Lectures transcription
Lectures recording into clean text
Review quotes, speakers, timestamps, export.
or
Terms and formulas
We pick up scientific terms and foreign vocabulary.
Search the lecture
Any quote is one second away — no re-listening.
Export for studying
DOCX for notes, Markdown for Notion, TXT for archive.
Built for people who work from recordings
Teams
Turn meeting recordings into notes and follow-up text.
Researchers
Review interviews with speakers, timestamps, and search.
Creators
Make transcript text for captions, posts, and show notes.
Students
Convert lectures and webinars into study material.
In depth
Ninety minutes of lecture, not one clear line in your notebook
The lecturer speaks fast, the thought jumps from a definition to an example, and you either write and can't think or think and can't write. Before the exam all you have is a ninety-minute recording with the definition you need hidden somewhere in the middle, findable only by replaying the whole thing. Terms and formulas are a separate headache: scientific vocabulary lands in your notebook with errors and foreign names turn to mush. Transcribing a lecture by hand from such a recording costs another evening you don't have during exams. And if you simply skipped the class, there are no notes at all.
From a class recording to notes with key points
Upload the audio or video of the lecture — from class, a webinar or a workshop, as a file or a link. Vibe2Text recognizes the speech and, if audience questions are on the tape, separates the lecturer's voice from listeners' remarks by timecode. In the editor you verify course terms and author names: the source audio plays alongside, so you can replay a doubtful word and fix it without reopening the whole recording. Beyond the full lecture text, the service builds a short summary — the key points and topics to revise from. Take the finished notes to DOCX, to Markdown for Notion, or to TXT for the group's shared base. Any quote is then found by word search in a second.
How to get clean notes, not a raw stream
Audibility of the lecturer matters most. A recorder in a bag or a phone on the back row gives a boomy, echoey file that recognizes worse; put the mic closer to the source. Check course terms, scholars' names and notation by hand first — that's where the machine errs most, and notes need to be precise. It helps to separate audience questions from the main exposition so they don't get mixed with the lecturer's line. A three-hour lecture is easier to keep split into meaningful parts. And save the raw TXT: from it you can always rebuild notes for another subject or format.
More workflows
Pick a recording type, format, or workflow.
Transcription questions
How do I turn a lecture into text if I skipped class?
Get the recording from classmates or the course platform and upload it as a file or link. The service recognizes the lecturer's speech, separates audience questions by timecode and builds the full text plus a short summary of the key points — handy for catching up on a missed topic before the seminar.
Will it handle terms and formulas?
Recognition takes scientific vocabulary and foreign names fairly well, but still verify notation and formulas by hand in the editor with the fragment playing. Formulas are safer to type yourself: symbols and indices aren't always restored precisely by ear, and notes need to be trustworthy.
Will I get ready notes, not a wall of text?
Besides the full transcript, the service makes a short summary — the lecture's key points and topics. That's the skeleton of your notes: you revise from it before the exam and turn to the full text for detail, where everything is found by word search in a second.
Is it free and do I need to register?
The first recording can be transcribed free and without a card straight from the home page. Registration is for keeping notes by subject in one place and returning to them across the semester, instead of hunting files across folders.
Where do I put the finished notes?
Export to DOCX for printing or editing, to Markdown if you keep notes in Notion, to TXT for the group's shared base. There's JSON with timecodes too. One transcript lays out easily into different formats to fit how you study.
Vibe2Text
Upload once. Leave with usable text.
Upload audio or video while launch access is free. The start period has no duration cap.