Clean paragraphs
Timestamps off gives one clean paragraph per video: ideal for summaries, notes and Q&A prompts.
Turn videos into clean text you can paste into an AI assistant, or into structured files for your own AI projects. One video for a quick summary, or a whole playlist or channel for a knowledge base.
10 videos free every day without an account · 25 free credits with a free account · credits never expire
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Paste a YouTube link and read the transcript right here. No account, nothing to install.
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One video, a list of links, or on paid plans a whole playlist or channel.
Clean TXT (or Markdown, from the button above each transcript or in the ZIP) to paste into ChatGPT or Claude; JSON with every line's start time and duration for your own code; CSV or Excel for datasets.
Copy a transcript with one click, or download the batch. Each video's title and link are included, so the AI can cite its sources.
Timestamps off gives one clean paragraph per video: ideal for summaries, notes and Q&A prompts.
Collect up to 250 videos per run on paid plans and download them together as JSON, CSV, Excel or one ZIP.
JSON keeps every caption line with its start time, so answers can point to the exact moment in the video.
Videos without captions are skipped for free, so a dataset never costs you for empty files.
Paste the video link, click Get transcript, then use the copy button and paste the text into your chat. For many videos, download TXT files (or the ZIP, which also has a Markdown file per video) and attach them.
TXT or Markdown for chat assistants, JSON (with start times) for your own code, and CSV or Excel when you want one row per video in a dataset.
Yes. On paid plans paste the channel link, choose how many videos to get (up to 250 per run) and download them all at once. Run it again from the next number to continue.
Turn on Timestamps for TXT, Markdown, CSV and Excel. JSON always includes each line's start time and duration, and SRT/VTT always have times.
The captions belong to the video's creator. Personal study and research are usually fine, but check copyright rules and get permission before publishing or training on someone else's content.