How Hebrew speech transcribes
Modern Hebrew speech transcribes reasonably well. Because vowels aren't written, some words that are spelled alike can be ambiguous in the transcript.
What a Hebrew transcript looks like
Hebrew transcripts are written right to left without vowel points (niqqud), as in everyday Hebrew. Foreign names and loanwords are written in Hebrew letters, which can be spelled more than one way.
Examples
A historian transcribes a 40-minute Hebrew video testimony for an archive.
A product manager converts a 15-minute Hebrew voice memo into meeting notes.
Costs: 40 credits (4¢) and 15 credits (1.5¢), including a translated transcript if you select another language. Audio files go in the audio to text workspace.
Using the tool on this page
- The spoken language is detected automatically; you select the output language — the spoken language itself for an untranslated transcript, or another language for a translation. Files can be up to 2 hours long.
- Only the audio is sent for processing — the video stays on your device — and audio and text are deleted within 30 minutes of delivery (how files are protected).
- You can download a timestamped transcript, subtitles (SRT and VTT) and plain text. Every output, step and limit is explained on the video to text page.
Other languages
Frequently asked questions
Are transcripts written with vowel marks (niqqud)?
No. Transcripts use standard unvowelled Hebrew, as in everyday writing.