About
About Scribiz
Paste a video link or drop a file, and Scribiz gives you the transcript, what was on screen, a summary and chapters. You can export SRT, VTT, TXT, Markdown, Context or JSON, and the free web tool works without an account.
Where it comes from
Scribiz follows transcribe, an open-source command-line tool that turns audio and video, and links from sites such as YouTube, into SRT subtitles. It has an MIT license. That tool stays free and open source, and it keeps working.
Scribiz is the next step. It adds what a subtitle file cannot hold: what was on screen, a summary and chapters. It runs as a web tool, a command-line tool, an MCP server for AI agents and an API. The changelog lists what has shipped. If you are choosing between tools, the comparisons say where each one is better.
How it is paid for
Hosted work costs money every time it runs, so Scribiz is paid for by its plans, counted in minutes of video. The free web tool needs no account. Pro is $10 a month or $84 a year. Mac Lifetime is $99 once, or $59 for the first 500.
Nothing can be bought yet: there is no checkout.
The Mac app has no download yet. The free web tool, the MCP server and the API work today.
Details and limits are on the pricing page.
How to reach it
Write through the contact form. Copyright notices and abuse reports go through the same form, as the takedown page explains. The privacy policy and the terms say how your data and the service are handled.
Not affiliated with YouTube, TikTok or Instagram.