By ShinobiTools Team · Last updated: August 2026
Drop in your episode and get an accurate transcript back, ready to turn into show notes: the topics covered, the highlights, the quotable moments. Want a short piece of the episode for social media too? Cut a podcast clip with the captions burned in, straight from the same recording.
No account, no watermark, no per-minute fee.
No account. 10 recordings a day. Files up to 60 minutes here, and it resets at midnight.
A podcast episode isn't a meeting: there's no decision to log or action item to assign, just a conversation people want the gist of before they commit an hour. ScribeGrab gives you the full transcript for free, so pulling out the topics and highlights is fast editing instead of re-listening with a notepad.
If you publish the episode as a video on YouTube too, paste that link into our YouTube summarizer for an automatic summary: a short paragraph of what the episode is about plus the handful of points that actually matter, no manual pulling required. Audio-only episode? Upload it here for the full transcript, or on our meeting notes page, where a free summary button appears once the transcript is done.
Looking for an audio summarizer that skips the transcript step entirely — an AI podcast summarizer that reads out a paragraph instead of handing back the full text? That's not what this page does; it's built to give you every word, accurately, so the summary you write from it is grounded in the real transcript rather than an AI's shortened guess at what mattered. Works the same whether the file came from Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or anywhere else, as long as you have the audio itself.
Turning a written summary into a slide deck to present to the team? If you already have it as a PDF, ScanReviver's PDF to PowerPoint turns each page into a slide that looks the same.
Once the deck itself is finished, ScanReviver's PowerPoint to PDF locks every slide in place so it opens the same on whatever machine the team uses.
It gives you the full, accurate transcript for free, so turning that into topics and highlights is quick editing rather than typing from scratch. If your episode is also on YouTube, paste the link into our YouTube summarizer for an automatic summary instead.
Yes. 10 recordings a day, no per-minute charge, up to 60 minutes and 1.5 GB per file. Ads keep the GPU running.
Sort of, by hand: it doesn't invent your show notes, but it gives you the exact words of the episode for free, so writing topics-and-highlights show notes from the transcript takes minutes instead of a re-listen.
Yes. Every word comes with a timestamp, so you can pull an exact quote or cut a clip without re-listening to the episode.
No. Your file is deleted right after processing and results are wiped within 45 minutes (24 hours with any pass, free or paid). See privacy.
Yes. For a summary AI writes for you, use our meeting notes page: upload the episode there and, once the transcript is done, press "Summarise this meeting": you get a short summary and the key points, free. The button says meeting, but it works on any recording.
Two or three sentences on what the episode is about, the topics in the order they come up, one or two quotes worth sharing, and the guest's name spelled right. The SRT and VTT files give you a timestamp for every line, so adding chapter times is copy and paste. Check the names by hand: speech recognition gets those wrong more often than anything else.
Only if you have the recording. ScribeGrab doesn't look up shows or keep a library of summaries; it works on the file you upload. Many shows publish the MP3 in their RSS feed, and big shows often post full episodes on YouTube, where the YouTube summarizer works straight from the link.
Yes. Download the free transcript as TXT, skim it for the topics and the lines worth quoting, and write the notes from the real words instead of a re-listen.
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