1. Paste a video URL
Use a YouTube video, Shorts link, youtu.be URL, or raw video ID.
Get text from podcast episodes published on YouTube. Use it for show notes, quotes, research, and content repurposing.

Works on videos and Shorts when captions are available. Copy the result or download TXT, SRT, and VTT.
Caption language follows what YouTube exposes for that video. If the transcript appears in the wrong language, open the video on YouTube, choose the desired subtitle/CC language first, then try extracting again.
Works with youtube.com, youtu.be, Shorts URLs, and raw 11-character video IDs.
The workflow is intentionally simple, transparent, and focused on caption extraction.
Use a YouTube video, Shorts link, youtu.be URL, or raw video ID.
The tool looks for captions already available for that video. It does not download video or audio.
Read the transcript on-page, copy it, or download TXT, SRT, and VTT formats.
Many podcasts publish full episodes on YouTube with auto-generated captions. This page helps podcasters, editors, and listeners convert those captions into reusable text.
Extract the episode text and turn important sections into notes or summaries.
Copy memorable lines and verify them against the original episode before publishing.
Use transcript text as raw material for newsletters, articles, or social clips.
Short answers for this specific YouTube caption workflow.
It works when captions are available and the caption provider returns the transcript successfully.
No. YouTube captions typically do not include reliable speaker labels.
Yes. Extract the transcript, then edit it into concise show notes.