TranscribeGo is a browser-based transcription product that turns audio and video into text, summaries, and translations. It supports web uploads, pasted links, and messaging-app workflows for students, journalists, creators, and professionals.
TranscribeGo is a browser-based transcription tool that turns audio and video into text from uploads, links, and messaging apps. It is positioned for students, journalists, creators, and professionals who want transcription, summaries, translation, and downstream editing in one workflow.
The site shows several entry points: a web app for uploading files or recording in the browser, plus WhatsApp and Telegram bots for sending voice notes, forwarded audio, or URLs. It also highlights support for common source platforms such as YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, Vimeo, x.com, SoundCloud, Facebook, Dailymotion, Twitch, and other URLs.
Upload audio files, record in the browser, paste a YouTube link, or send audio through WhatsApp and Telegram bots. The site also lists support for TikTok, Instagram, Vimeo, x.com, SoundCloud, Facebook, Dailymotion, Twitch, and other URLs.
TranscribeGo says it detects the audio language, translates automatically to a preferred language, and supports more than 90 languages. The pricing page also states 99% average accuracy and 50+ languages supported in the product stats area.
The product generates short summaries and broader AI analysis, including key points, exact quotes, main topics, and relevant data. The journalism flow adds diarization so speakers can be identified and edited on the web.
Users can turn interviews or podcasts into article drafts, and the journalist workflow shows a search-optimized article view with headline, subheadings, pull-quote, and editorial recommendations.
Export options shown on the site include PDF, Word, and SRT subtitles, with speaker diarization, timestamps, and summaries included in exports. The journalist page also says results can be copied into a CMS.
The product includes auto infographics and a messaging-bot workflow for quick turnaround in chat. The site also references voice reminders in WhatsApp and Telegram.
Send an interview to WhatsApp, then move to the web app to identify speakers, pull quotes, and draft a story that can be refined and exported.
Upload lecture audio or class recordings, then use transcription and summaries to review the material without replaying long recordings.
Paste a YouTube, TikTok, or Instagram link to get a transcript or subtitles for a video that needs reuse, study, or editing.
Use the browser app or chat bots to capture voice notes and meeting audio, then export text for notes, reports, or follow-up work.
You can start with a web upload, a pasted YouTube link, or supported messaging flows such as WhatsApp and Telegram. The site also shows source-specific entry points for TikTok and Instagram.
The rendered pages show transcription, summaries, AI analysis, auto translation, article generation, infographics, PDF and Word export, and SRT subtitles. The journalist flow also highlights speaker diarization and search-optimized article drafting on the web.
The pricing page shows a free plan with 10 minutes per month and paid Starter and Pro plans. It also says no credit card is required for the free plan.
The site presents a web app plus WhatsApp and Telegram bots. The pricing page also shows platform-specific support for YouTube, TikTok, and Instagram on paid Starter and Pro plans.
The journalist page describes a workflow where audio is sent in WhatsApp, then reviewed on the web for diarization, quotes, and article drafting before exporting to Word, PDF, or a CMS.
