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Pay only for the hours you actually process, and every hour runs on the best transcription models available.
Japanese writing mixes kanji, hiragana, and katakana in the same sentence and puts no spaces between words, so Japanese subtitles follow their own layout rules. Upload a meeting, lecture, interview, podcast, or any other recording with Japanese speech. The transcript is broken into subtitle lines using character counts suited to Japanese, keeps timestamps to the recording, and can be translated with the original text kept alongside so names and terms can be checked properly.
Japanese reads comfortably in compact lines, and this app breaks Japanese subtitles by character count rather than by words. The exact per-line limit is shown in the guidance below and applied automatically.
The recognition model chooses kanji from the audio, and Japanese has many homophones, so a name or term can be written with plausible but wrong characters. The transcript is editable on screen; correcting a name once fixes every download.
Yes. Turn on translation and review the original and translation together. Japanese word order differs a lot from English, so checking names, numbers, and quoted phrases against the original is worth the few minutes it takes.
Loanwords appear in katakana as the model heard them. Product names and borrowed technical terms are worth a quick review, since the conventional spelling of a brand can differ from a phonetic one.
Japanese puts no spaces between words, so subtitle lines here are measured by character count, and a comfortable Japanese line is shorter than a Chinese one, let alone an English one. The exact limits this page applies are shown below, straight from the layout engine.
The same spoken syllables can map to several written forms, so personal names, company names, and specialist vocabulary are where a Japanese transcript most often needs a correction. Fix each important name once in the player and every download uses the corrected text.
Japanese word order and omitted subjects mean a translation reads very differently from the original. Keep both versions visible while reviewing, and give quoted phrases, numbers, and polite forms a direct check against the recording before publishing the translated subtitles.
These numbers are the ones the uploader on this page actually enforces.