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Google Meet transcription: create meeting notes, decisions, tasks, and timestamps.
Google Meet transcription
Keep lines, decisions, tasks, timestamps.
Google Meet transcription: create meeting notes, decisions, tasks, and timestamps.
Google Meet transcription: create meeting notes, decisions, tasks, and timestamps.
Meeting outcomes flow into an email
Google Meet transcription: create meeting notes, decisions, tasks, and timestamps.
Built for people who work from recordings
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In depth
When a team is spread across cities and time zones, Google Meet becomes the main place where decisions get made. The trouble is that after the call the context lives only in the memory of whoever was online. A colleague in another zone would have joined but was asleep; a contractor missed the project review; nobody will retell an hour of discussion to a new hire. The Meet recording lands in Google Drive and is forgotten there. Transcribing Google Meet into text turns that recording into a shared source of truth: whoever couldn't attend reads the transcript and the summary in five minutes instead of an hour of video, and the team stops keeping agreements in their heads alone.
Google Meet recordings save to the organiser's Google Drive as an MP4. Download the file from Drive (or use your own MP3/MP4 — both work) and load it into Vibe2Text by drag-and-drop or by link; 4 GB covers long reviews. The service recognises Russian speech, separates participants by voice and adds timecodes handy for double-checking project terms and figures. Then it assembles the minutes: a short summary for the recap email, a task block by person and a list of open unanswered questions. In the editor you can play back a disputed line, fix a product name and export — DOCX for a report, Markdown for a knowledge base, SRT if you need subtitles.
First tip: start recording before, not after, the greetings — the opening often holds the crux of who came with what. Second: in a distributed team, verify the spelling of terms and names by timecodes, because the connection can be patchy and single words drop out — it's easy to hover and replay them. Third: separate tasks from discussion. Merge it all into one paragraph and the contractor won't grasp what's expected; break tasks into a separate list with owners and the post-Meet email becomes an action plan. Finally, pick the export format for the channel: the short summary goes in an email, the full timecoded transcript into the archive, Markdown into the team's shared knowledge base.
Pick a recording type, format, or workflow.
Transcription questions
Download the Meet recording from Google Drive (an MP4 file) or use your own file, then load it into Vibe2Text by drag-and-drop or by link. The service recognises Russian speech, separates participants by voice and returns a Google Meet transcript with timecodes and a short meeting summary.
A Google Meet recording automatically lands in the Google Drive of whoever started it, as an MP4 video file. From there you can download it and upload it to the service. If there's no recording in Drive, any of your audio or video files of the call in the same format will do.
Yes, that's the whole point for a distributed team. A colleague in another time zone or a contractor who couldn't join reads the transcript and the short summary in five minutes instead of an hour of video. Open questions are listed separately, so it's clear at once what still needs an answer.
The service handles Russian business speech confidently, but on a patchy connection single words can drop out of the recording itself. Such spots are easy to check by timecode: hover over the line, replay the fragment in the editor and fix the term or name by hand in a couple of seconds.
Yes, the first transcription starts from the home page with no card and no sign-up. That's enough to run a real distributed-team call and see how the transcript and the email summary look. Team features connect later.
The short summary is easy to send in an email, the full timecoded transcript into DOCX, and Markdown into the team's shared knowledge base. There's a machine-readable JSON export, and SRT and VTT subtitles for a video recording. A private link to the transcript for colleagues is available too.
Vibe2Text
Upload audio or video while launch access is free. The start period has no duration cap.