Dictawave

AI Video Summarizer

Turn a long recording into a searchable transcript with speaker labels and timestamps, so a short brief can be written from it. Free to start, no account.

No sign-up to start · 99+ languages · Up to 0.5 GB per file

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hours transcribed
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files transcribed
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users

What is AI Video Summarizer?

AI Video Summarizer returns the spoken content of a video as a full, timestamped transcript, which is what a short version of a long recording has to be built on. Meetings, webinars, and course videos come back with speaker turns and paragraph breaks, so a reader can jump to the part that matters instead of watching the whole file. The transcript is editable, and the brief is written from it.

Why choose AI Video Summarizer?

A week of recordings can outpace the time available to watch them, and skimming at triple speed still costs the afternoon. AI Video Summarizer makes the files readable instead: one transcript per recording, labeled by speaker, searchable in the browser, and short enough to scan when the full text is not needed.

Ten Recordings, One Afternoon, and No Time to Watch Them?

When a week of meetings piles up, the choice is usually to watch none of them or to skim at triple speed and hope the decision was in the part that played. Skipping costs context, and watching costs the afternoon. AI Video Summarizer makes the recordings readable instead, with speaker labels and timestamps that point to the moment a decision was made, so ten files can be reviewed in the time one used to take.

What makes AI Video Summarizer different?

AI Video Summarizer turns a recording into text a reader can scan: speaker turns, timestamps, and paragraphs that show where a topic starts and ends.

Speaker labels for meeting recordings

Timestamps at each topic shift

Editable transcript for writing a brief

How to use AI Video Summarizer in 3 steps

  1. 1

    Add the video file

    A meeting recording, a webinar export, and a course video all go in directly. Common containers are accepted without extracting the audio first.

  2. 2

    Confirm language and speakers

    Detection names the language; speaker separation distinguishes the voices in a meeting. Both can be adjusted before processing starts.

  3. 3

    Scan the transcript and write the brief

    Search for a decision or a name, read the blocks around it, then keep the lines that matter and drop the rest into a shorter document.

Start with the recordings that keep piling up. AI Video Summarizer turns each one into a searchable transcript with speaker labels and timestamps, so a brief can be written from lines that were said.

Transcribe a recording

What users say about AI Video Summarizer

“Lecture recordings finally became searchable notes instead of hours of audio.”
Early access user · Graduate student
“I stopped taking notes in calls and started reviewing transcripts instead.”
Early access user · Product manager
“The timestamped transcript cut my editing pass roughly in half.”
Early access user · Podcast editor
“Finding a quote in a 90-minute interview now takes seconds.”
Early access user · Journalist
“Speaker labels make multi-person interviews far easier to code.”
Early access user · Researcher

Frequently asked questions about AI Video Summarizer

Does AI Video Summarizer write the brief automatically?

No. The output is the whole transcript, with speaker turns and timestamps attached; the brief is written from it by the person who knows what the meeting was for. That keeps judgment with the reader instead of handing it to a paragraph that cannot be checked against the source.

Is AI Video Summarizer free?

Yes. A recording can be transcribed and the text copied or exported without paying, and the first files need no account. Paid plans raise the size ceiling, add parallel jobs, and unlock the advanced accuracy mode, which matters for long meetings with several voices and a speakerphone.

Which recordings can be processed?

Common video containers such as MP4, MOV, WebM, and MKV, along with the audio track of a call or webinar export. A screen-shared lecture and a phone-recorded standup both go through the same uploader, subject to the file ceiling of the plan, with no conversion step beforehand.

Are the people in a meeting told apart?

Speaker separation labels each turn, so a decision can be attributed to the person who proposed it and a question stays with the person who asked. Studio-quality audio separates well; a shared conference room microphone makes the boundaries less reliable and worth a review pass.

Which languages are supported?

Meetings that switch language, which happens often in international teams, are better handled with the main language set by hand or as two runs when the halves of a call divide cleanly. Detection otherwise spans a wide range of spoken languages automatically.

How can a decision be found quickly?

Search the transcript for a name, a project, or a phrase such as next step, then read the blocks that follow. Each block carries its timestamp, so the moment can be replayed to hear the tone and the exact wording before anything is repeated outside the room.

Can the text be edited and exported?

Wording, speaker names, and punctuation can be corrected in the browser, and whatever is changed on screen is what leaves the page. Plain text suits a document or a wiki page, and a caption file suits a player. Nothing needs to be installed to read, fix, or export the result.

How accurate is a transcript of a meeting?

A close microphone and clear turn-taking give the least correction work. A speakerphone in a large room, crosstalk, and background noise push more words into review, and names and acronyms are the usual errors. Reviewing with timestamps makes fixing them fast.