YouTube Transcript Generator

It takes a YouTube video and gives you back the spoken content as written text. AllyHub builds that from the captions the video publishes, restores the punctuation and paragraphing, and lays the result out as a document — the emphasis being on what you can do with the text afterwards rather than on getting it out at all.

Yes. One video at a time runs on the free plan. Playlists and channels, translated output, and keeping the run so later uploads arrive laid out the same way sit on the paid plans.

You get told, rather than handed something to fill the gap. AllyHub builds from the track a video publishes, so an upload with no track has nothing for it to work from, and comes back empty and named as skipped. Most videos with speech on them do carry an auto-generated track, so this is rarer in practice than it sounds.

Yes. Give it a playlist or a channel and it goes down the list, handing back either a separate document per upload or one combined file, whichever you said. Anything it could not read is listed by name rather than dropped.

Most of them are one-shot pages: paste a link, take a text file, and do the formatting yourself every time. What stays on file here is the shape you decided on — headings or plain, timecodes or none, merged or split — so the tenth video in a series is a re-run rather than a rebuild, and the document arrives already looking like the last nine.