Get subtitles and transcripts in any language — TXT and SRT, plus an AI rewrite and summary.
Copy the YouTube video URL and paste it into the field above. Works with regular videos, Shorts and direct subtitle links.
Click “Find” to see every available subtitle language. Manual subtitles are labeled separately from auto-generated ones.
The subtitles appear on screen as clean text. Copy them to your clipboard or download a TXT file in one click.
Use Gemini AI to rewrite the subtitles in your own voice — a ready-made script for your own video on the same topic.
Get subtitles and transcripts from any YouTube video in any language. We support both creator-uploaded and auto-generated subtitles. You get clean text without timestamps — ready to copy, translate or turn into articles.
Copy the YouTube video link, paste it into the field above and click “Find”. You'll see every available subtitle language. Pick one and the subtitle text appears on screen. Copy the text or download it as a TXT file.
We pull every subtitle track available for the video: the creator's own subtitles and auto-generated ones. If YouTube offers translations into other languages, you'll get those too. Which languages are available depends on the video and is up to YouTube.
Subtitles download as TXT — clean text with no timestamps. Handy for reading, translating, writing articles, taking notes and analyzing content. You can also copy the text straight from the page.
Yes. If the creator didn't add subtitles, YouTube often generates them automatically with speech recognition. We extract those too — they're labeled “auto” in the language list.
It depends on the video. For videos with manual subtitles, YouTube usually offers translations into many languages. For auto-generated subtitles (speech recognition), translation options are limited — often just English. All available translation languages show up automatically once the video is analyzed.
If the creator didn't add subtitles and YouTube didn't auto-generate them, there's nothing to extract. This happens with short videos, music videos and videos with no speech.
Yes. It works in any mobile browser — Safari, Chrome, Firefox. Copy the subtitle text or download a TXT file straight to your phone.
You get one free action a day; after that, you pay with credits. Extract subtitles from as many videos as you like.
Subtitle translations are generated by YouTube's servers. When there are too many requests, YouTube may temporarily limit access — if that happens, try again in 1-2 minutes. Original (untranslated) subtitles load reliably with no limits.
The number of translation languages depends on the video. If the creator uploaded subtitles manually, YouTube offers translations into 100+ languages. If they're auto-generated (speech recognition), YouTube often limits translation to one or two languages. That's a YouTube limitation, not ours.
Make sure the video link is correct and the video is available in your region. If you see a temporary restriction message, wait 1-2 minutes and try again. For the most reliable results, pick the original subtitle language instead of a translation.