SnapDub writes down every word of the video it cuts your clips from. That text is yours to download: the whole video as plain text or an SRT subtitle file, and every clip's own captions as SRT, VTT or text. Here is what that is actually good for.
1 00:00:01,200 --> 00:00:03,900 I almost didn't go to that audition. 2 00:00:04,100 --> 00:00:06,800 I thought I was too late for it. 3 00:00:07,000 --> 00:00:09,400 And it turned out to be the one.
Upload the SRT to the full video in YouTube Studio. Viewers with the sound off can follow it, and the words become text YouTube can read.
Skim the transcript for the three points worth listing under the episode, instead of watching it back.
A 40-minute interview is a 6,000-word draft. Cut it down rather than starting from a blank page.
Search the text for the quote you remember, and you know exactly where in the video it is.
Hand a translator the SRT and get the subtitles back in another language, with the timing already done.
For a campaign brief or a sponsor, the transcript shows the required mention was in the clip, word for word.
In each clip's Share menu: the captions as SRT or VTT, split and timed exactly like the ones burned into the clip, and the same words as plain text. Censored words stay masked, as they are on screen.
On the project page: the full transcript of the source video as text, and as an SRT for the whole thing. Free accounts see the button; it opens the plans.
If a video carries its own subtitle track, you may not need a transcript at all - the subtitle extractor pulls it out for free, in your browser.
The speech is transcribed in the language it is spoken in, across the major languages, and the captions follow it.
Every clip's captions, yes - they have always been kept. The full-video transcript is kept for videos processed from October 2026 on; older projects show the clip captions only.
Clip captions can be corrected in the clip editor before you download them. The downloaded files are plain text, so any editor or subtitle tool opens them.
Yes. Paste a YouTube, Twitch, Kick, Rumble or Zoom link, or upload a file; the transcript comes with the clips.
Paste a link. SnapDub cuts the clips, captions them, and keeps the transcript ready to download.
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