Convert Text to SRT

If you already have the words and only need the subtitle file, this lays your script out as cues — one line becomes one subtitle — and assigns each a fixed duration you choose. It is the fast way to get a working .srt you can then nudge into sync in any subtitle editor.

Runs entirely in your browser — your file is never uploaded.

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Need subtitles generated from the video itself? Upload it and get a transcript in ~98 languages.

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Why ScribeToAny

  • Upload MP3, MP4, M4A, MOV, AAC, WAV, OGG, OPUS, MPEG, WMA, WMV — audio is extracted from video automatically.
  • About 98 languages with automatic detection, powered by a Whisper-class engine on dedicated GPUs.
  • Eight export formats: TXT, SRT, VTT, TSV, CSV, JSON, PDF and DOCX — plus batch ZIP export.
  • Speaker recognition labels every segment. Click any sentence to replay the matching audio.

Frequently asked questions

How are the timings decided?

Every line gets the same duration, laid back to back from zero, using the seconds-per-line value you pick. That is deliberately simple: a predictable rule is easy to correct for, whereas a clever guess would be wrong in ways you would not spot until playback.

How should I format my text?

One subtitle per line. Blank lines are ignored, so you can keep your paragraph breaks. Break long sentences where you want the subtitle to break.

My timings do not match the video. What now?

That is expected from generated timings. Load the SRT into a subtitle editor to sync it, or let ScribeToAny transcribe the video directly — it takes the timings from the audio, so they line up from the start.

What do I do with the SRT after generating it?

Load it into a subtitle editor or a video player that reads SRT. The generated file already has every line as a numbered, timed cue, so the editor job is just retiming — slide each cue to when the words are spoken — rather than typing captions from scratch. Our SRT editor opens the file, shifts timing and saves a clean SRT back out.

Is my script uploaded anywhere?

No — the .srt is generated entirely in your browser; the text you paste never leaves your machine and there is no account or upload step. That matters for unreleased scripts, client work or anything confidential: you can turn a private transcript into a subtitle file without sending it to a server. It also means there is no size limit imposed from outside.

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