Teams meeting transcript
Use a saved, browser-playable Teams recording to create editable text from its English speech.
SAVED TEAMS RECORDING TO TEXT
Choose one saved Teams meeting recording that your browser can play, then turn its English speech into editable text locally in your browser.
What this tool uses
Keep this tab open while the transcription runs.
Your selected recording stays in your browser. Read the Privacy Policy for file-handling details.
SAVED RECORDING TO DRAFT
MEETING RECORDING BOUNDARIES
Use a saved, browser-playable Teams recording to create editable text from its English speech.
Meeting transcription here means making a draft from the recording you choose. It does not provide real-time meeting notes or connect to a meeting platform.
Names, overlapping voices, and internal terms need a check against the saved recording before you rely on the text.
Correct wording and punctuation in the result field, then copy it or download a plain TXT file for your own workflow.
TEAMS RECORDING REVIEW
A screen share or chat can add useful context, but this local transcription path listens only to the audible English speech in the saved file you select.
When a decision, name, or number matters, replay that moment in the recording and correct the editable text before you pass it on.
Copy or download the final text only after your review. Keeping the permitted recording beside the text gives you a way to resolve an unclear line later.
EDITABLE MEETING TEXT
TEAMS MEETING TRANSCRIPT FAQ
No. This page starts with one audio or video recording file already saved to your device. It does not retrieve a Teams recording URL.
No. It is for English speech in one saved recording file, after the meeting has ended and you have a file you are allowed to process.
It means creating editable text from a saved, browser-playable meeting recording. Review the draft against the recording before sharing or relying on it.
Yes. The result area is editable, so you can correct text before copying it or downloading a TXT file.
Your browser must be able to decode the file, and the English speech should be audible enough to check against the recording.