By ShinobiTools Team · Last updated: July 2026
Turn a voice recording into text for free: a phone voice memo, a voice dictation, a recorded call. Drop the file in and read it back as text — no account, no watermark, nothing counted per minute.
Transcribe audio now →Most "free" transcribers cap you at a few minutes a day or stamp a watermark on the output until you pay. ScribeGrab runs on our own GPU, so there's no cloud bill per minute and no daily cap: individual files up to 60 minutes and 1.5 GB, about 100 languages auto-detected, and your upload is deleted the moment it's done.
A voice memo from an iPhone (M4A) or Android (M4A, AMR-converted, MP3) goes in as it is. So do WAV, FLAC, OGG, AAC and the common video files — no converting first, and nothing to install.
For a dictated note the plain text is usually all you need. For a recorded call or meeting the timings help: SRT and VTT give every line a start and end time, and speaker labels mark who was talking. Recording a meeting? There's a dedicated page for meeting minutes from audio.
Long recordings work the same way as short ones; there's no per-minute charge and no daily limit on how many you run.
The file is deleted as soon as the transcript is finished, and the results are wiped within 45 minutes. No account means there's nothing to log in to and nothing kept under your name. See privacy for exactly what is and isn't stored.
Yes, with no daily cap, no per-minute charge, no watermark and no sign-up. Files up to 60 minutes and 1.5 GB.
Yes. iPhone and Android voice memos (M4A, MP3 and more) upload directly, no converting needed.
Yes. Speaker labels mark who said what, and you can give each speaker a real name with a pass.
No. It's deleted right after the transcript is made and results are wiped within 45 minutes.
No — search "voice type" or "voice typer" and most results type live while you talk. This works the other way round: you already have the recording (a voice memo, a call, a meeting), and this turns it into text after the fact. For live voice typing while you speak, your phone or browser's built-in dictation does that instead.