Find quotes in a video or audio recording without scrubbing the whole file. Upload the interview, podcast, or call and type a phrase or topic. Search is against the transcript: an exact substring wins first; otherwise a line can match if enough of your content words appear in it. Each hit keeps its time. You can download a short clip of that bite. We do not invent a punchier sentence.
Useful for Journalists, marketers, researchers
Or use the general upload for a transcript, summary, chapters, and chat. All tools.
Run this tool
A recording and a search phrase are both required.
You remember a good line, not the minute. This is a transcript search, not a semantic research assistant. Type “forty thousand” to find that phrase. Type “pricing” to find lines that contain “pricing” or, if nothing exact hits, lines that share enough of those words (at least half the content words). Speaker names are not labeled unless they were spoken in the same cue. Context is the matching line itself — not the two minutes around it, unless you play the clip. Empty means the words were not in the transcript.
Journalists, marketers, researchers, and anyone pulling a line from a long interview or podcast.
You remember they talked about price. Upload the interview and search “pricing” or “forty thousand.” Exact hits come first. You get the matching sentences with times and clips. You do not get a rewritten pull-quote.
Search the product name. If the transcript spelled it, those cues appear. If the guest only said “the app,” that line will not match the brand name. Try the words you actually heard.
Upload the hour and search the distinctive words from the claim. Matches are the spoken sentences, with times you can put in your notes. A synonym that never appears will not match.
A reporter uploads a 91-minute interview and types pricing. Two lines contain that word; no other sentence is invented to sound like a quote. Illustrative hits:
Query: pricing 14:08 “I don’t want to get into pricing until we see the scope.” 51:22 “Our pricing for nonprofits is different.” Two clips available. No other line invented.
Matching transcript lines with times, and clips when they can be cut. Empty if the query does not appear in the file.
MP4, MOV, or WEBM video, or MP3, M4A, or WAV audio. Upload from your device. We do not fetch files from other sites.
This is word matching, not meaning. “Cost” will not find “pricing” unless a fallback overlap happens to hit. Speakers are not labeled automatically. The shown context is the matching cue, not a full paragraph. A bad transcript means a missed quote.
Upload the file and type the phrase or topic. Matching transcript lines appear with timestamps.
Exact substring first. If that fails, a line can match when at least half of your content words appear in it. It is not a meaning-based topic model.
No. You get the transcript line. Cleaner wording is your edit.
No matches. We do not invent a quote that sounds like it belongs.
Yes, when a clip can be cut from the original file.
Only if the name is in that same line. There is no automatic speaker column.
It searches one query. The general upload still gives a full transcript, summary, and chapters.
Guide: Find the quote in a 90-minute interview without scrubbing the file
Or use the general upload for a transcript, summary, chapters, and chat. All tools.