Transcription

Never type a timecode again

The part of the job with no craft in it — listening back, scrubbing, typing what was said — is done before you sit down. You read it, fix the one word it misheard, and move on.

The Backstage Cut panel in Premiere Pro with a saved 193-segment transcript restored, and the word-level review editor open beneath it.
How it works

What actually happens

  • Transcribes the active sequence in one click, no export
  • Auto-detects Hindi, English and Hinglish — around 100 more languages are one click away in a searchable picker
  • Full word-level editor before anything renders
  • Saved once, then reused by captions, zooms, chapters, and B-roll

Try it on the video
you're editing tonight

7 days of unlimited transcription is plenty for a whole video, start to finish, on your own footage — no card, and nothing to undo if you don't like it.

Get your evenings back
Also in the panel

The rest of the night

Captions that look like you made them

Twenty looks, previewed over your real frame, timed to the word.

The line they'll remember, on screen

Keyword pops that land on the exact syllable you said them on.

Punch-ins that hold attention, without the twenty minutes

Punch-ins timed to the line that carries the beat, still editable.

Your B-roll folder finally earns its keep

Your own clips, placed where you're talking about them.

Keep the take you meant, lose the three before it

Every attempt at a line, listed so you keep one.

Dead air and "um"s, gone in one pass

Pauses and "um"s found, reviewed, then ripple-deleted.

Hand back chapters they didn't ask for

Timed chapter markers off the transcript you already have.

Your face in the corner, without building a mask

Face-cam framed over your screen recording, without masking.

A grade that looked at your footage first

Samples your own frames, then grades to match.

Stop rebuilding the same counter every video

Reusable motion graphics, dropped at the playhead.