Paste a Twitch clip link and get its words back as timestamped text, or as an SRT or VTT subtitle file for reposting the clip elsewhere. Works with clips.twitch.tv links and the clip pages on a channel.
Without signing in: the first 30 minutes. A free account: up to 72 minutes per recording, within your remaining credits. Longer recordings return a preview.
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Copy the URL from the share button on a clip (clips.twitch.tv/… or twitch.tv/channel/clip/…) and drop it in.
We fetch the available clip audio and return timestamped text. Processing time depends on the clip length and source availability.
Copy the lines, or export SRT or VTT to use as a caption track on the repost.
Both forms Twitch hands out: clips.twitch.tv/<slug> from the share button, and twitch.tv/<channel>/clip/<slug> from a channel's clips page. Paste either one as it is.
The transcript covers the available clip audio, with timestamps measured from the start of that clip. The duration is shown on the result page.
Yes. Export SRT or WebVTT and add it as the caption track in your editor or when uploading to YouTube. If you trim the clip further, shift the subtitles by the same amount in the editor.
Only when the original broadcast carried captions sent by the streamer, which most do not. A clip cut from an uncaptioned stream has no captions on Twitch; this page generates them from the audio.
One link at a time. Each clip is quick, and when you are signed in every transcript is kept in your library, so a batch of clips is a few pastes rather than one upload.
No. The transcript is the speech on the clip's audio track; chat messages are not part of the video.
Yes, you get free transcripts to start, no card needed. Each recording up to an hour long, a clip included, spends one credit from your plan's monthly pool; the pricing page lists the pools.