Add paragraphing and punctuation
The source was one unpunctuated stream of speech. It becomes two sentences with punctuation, so the reader does not have to parse it alone.
Paragraphing, punctuation, speaker labels, and filler removal turn a spoken-word transcript into text you can quote. Nothing is added, facts and figures stay as spoken, and unclear audio is marked [inaudible] rather than guessed.
We add paragraphing, punctuation, and speaker labels, and list the [inaudible] passages you should confirm against the audio.
SAMPLE OUTPUT
This is the complete output for the source text in the demo above: a readability score, itemised cleanup notes, passages to confirm against the audio, and the cleaned transcript. It is a demonstration, not a customer case.
The source was one unpunctuated stream of speech. It becomes two sentences with punctuation, so the reader does not have to parse it alone.
“Um”, “so”, “then there is”, and “I guess” are verbal padding. Four were removed; the meaning is unchanged.
The audio is muddy at that point. Its position is flagged rather than filled in, so no unverifiable quotation enters the record.
# Release fix notes (cleaned transcript)
**Speaker A**: This release mainly fixes the import failure. The root cause is a file encoding problem. After it ships we still need to watch it for about a week.
**Speaker A**: [inaudible] (the audio is unclear here; may concern a specific metric)
**Cleanup notes**: removed 4 fillers ("um", "so", "then there is", "I guess"); added punctuation and paragraph breaks; one speaker throughout, judged from the source.
**Unchanged**: every figure and fact is reproduced as spoken, with no conversion or correction.
**To verify**: replay the unclear passage; if it turns out to be a metric, do not quote it directly.WHAT CLEANUP DOES
Paragraphing, punctuation, filler removal. Any edit that would change meaning is off limits.
If the source does not say who is speaking, we use a neutral label like Speaker A and flag it, instead of inventing a name.
Uncertain dictation is marked [inaudible] so you can replay it. A guessed word becomes a fabricated quotation.
WHY IT IS WORTH DOING
Speech arrives as one unpunctuated stream. Readers give up after two lines and the meeting may as well not have happened.
Smoothing “I am not sure that is true” into “I think it is wrong” flips a position in one move.
Meeting notes, interview quotes, and podcast captions all get revisited. Altered facts and figures carry real risk.
Note: speech differs sharply from writing — fillers, repetition, and self-correction are normal in natural talk, and verbatim, clean, and caption transcripts serve different purposes. This site works at the level of structure and punctuation only. It does not change facts or figures and provides no legal advice. For evidentiary use, rely on the original recording.
CLEANUP DEMO
um so this release mainly fixes the import problem and then there is the encoding thing I guess after it ships we still need to watch it for like a week the specific metric is still being checked
# Release fix notes (cleaned transcript)
**Speaker A**: This release mainly fixes the import failure. The root cause is a file encoding problem. After it ships we still need to watch it for about a week.
**Speaker A**: [inaudible] (the audio is unclear here; may concern a specific metric)
**Cleanup notes**: removed 4 fillers ("um", "so", "then there is", "I guess"); added punctuation and paragraph breaks; one speaker throughout, judged from the source.
**Unchanged**: every figure and fact is reproduced as spoken, with no conversion or correction.
**To verify**: replay the unclear passage; if it turns out to be a metric, do not quote it directly.Demo sample: paragraphing, punctuation, a speaker label, fillers removed, and the unclear passage marked [inaudible] instead of guessed. Paste your transcript to get your version (sign-in required; one credit per run).
WHY YOU CAN TRUST IT
No explanations, transitions, or conclusions. If the speaker did not say it, it does not appear.
Even a number that looks wrong is reproduced, then listed for you to confirm against the audio.
Guessing turns muffled audio into a confident quotation. Marking it is the safe option.
Submitted text is used for this single AI request and is not intentionally persisted. See the Privacy Policy.
FAQ
No. Only fillers and repeated openings go. No substantive content is removed, and nothing the speaker did not say is added.
We keep it. Facts, figures, dates, and names are preserved verbatim; anything that looks off is listed for you to confirm against the audio.
They are marked [inaudible] with their position so you can replay them. We will not guess a word that merely sounds right.
One credit per run, usually done in seconds, returning the cleaned transcript, cleanup notes, and items to verify.
No. Credits never expire — whatever you do not use carries over to the next cycle instead of resetting.
Not yet. Each run processes one document and consumes one credit; there is no bulk upload or API today. Email us with your use case and we will assess it.
Not intentionally. Text is used for this single AI request only. See the Privacy Policy.
Meeting notes, user interviews, podcasts, lecture recordings, online talks — any spoken content already transcribed but not yet readable, in Chinese or English.
SIMPLE PRICING
For an occasional publishing cadence, with a focused monthly credit allocation.
For frequent publishers who iterate on content continuously.
Our largest monthly credit allocation, for the heaviest continuous usage.
Credits never expire: unused credits carry over instead of resetting. Credits apply to this site only and are not shared with other sites.
Prices shown are USD baselines; final currency, taxes, and discounts are determined by Paddle for the checkout location.