Dropbox file

Dropbox file to a blog post in English

Dropbox file to a blog post in English: send the file and get the text with the timecodes. One file may be up to 30 minutes on the free plan, no minute limit on Pro.

3 files a day up to 30 minutes, free99+ languagesSpeaker separation and timestamps
In short

One Dropbox file is enough for the blog post. The engine reads it in English and writes the sections Headline and lead, Outline, Draft, and every line of the answer comes from the recording. The free plan gives 3 files a day.

How it works

How to get the file and turn it into a blog post

  1. 1

    Tick the file

    You hover over the file or the folder and tick the checkbox next to the name

  2. 2

    Give the file to the service

    The file of the Dropbox file is sent as an attachment; the language of the speech is English, and the blog post comes back in the export of the service.

  3. 3

    Run the instruction of the blog post

    The instruction that is set for this task goes through the transcript of the Dropbox file and writes the blog post in the sections Headline and lead, Outline, Draft; nothing is added that was not said.

  4. 4

    Tell the engine what it hears

    The engine reads 99+ languages; this Dropbox file is in English, so the language of the widget is set to English for the blog post.

  5. 5

    Check the file before the upload

    A document of Dropbox Paper is converted first: Save as and a file format are chosen, and the new file is downloaded as well

The result

What comes back from the engine

  • TXT

    One segment per line, the way a person wrote it down. It is the format to paste into a ticket, a chat or a document.

  • TXT, CSV

    The start and the end time of every segment, and the speakers named separately when you ask for it.

  • SRT, VTT

    SRT and VTT with the time of every line, so the recording can carry its own subtitles.

  • Markdown, DOCX

    The transcript is edited through the API and exported as Markdown for a wiki, or as DOCX for a review.

The facts

What Dropbox keeps, and what it says about it

Where the file is

The file is downloaded from dropbox.com: you log in, hover over the file, tick the checkbox next to it and press Download.

What the file is

A folder is downloaded the same way: the checkboxes of the files and of the folders are ticked and Download is pressed.

What can go wrong

The comments of a file are downloaded from the file itself: the comments icon in the upper right corner, then the more options icon and Download comments.

What the platform says

A folder is downloaded as a compressed .zip file.

What the platform says

The comments of a file are downloaded as a .txt file that is created automatically.

Length of one file

up to 30 minutes on the free plan, no minute limit on Pro

Free plan

$0: 3 files a day, up to 30 minutes per file, no card

Pro plan

$10 a month when you pay yearly ($120 a year), or $20 a month

The case

What the recording does not give you

A folder is downloaded the same way: the checkboxes of the files and of the folders are ticked and Download is pressed. That is the part that depends on the Dropbox; everything after it is the work of the blog post, and it is the same for every recording.

Tips

  • The instruction of the blog post is already written.

  • Mark the language of the speech of the Dropbox file.

  • The file of the Dropbox file stays on your own disk.

FAQ

Questions about Dropbox file and a blog post

What does the Dropbox keep for the Dropbox file?

A folder is downloaded the same way: the checkboxes of the files and of the folders are ticked and Download is pressed. The file of the Dropbox file is the input of the engine, and the blog post is written from it.

What does the Dropbox say about the Dropbox file?

Because of the limits of the browser and of the network, Dropbox recommends the desktop app for the large files. The engine reads the English speech of the Dropbox file and writes the blog post from that text.

How is the blog post built from the Dropbox file?

The engine reads the English speech and the instruction writes the blog post in the sections Headline and lead, Outline, Draft; every line comes from the transcript of the Dropbox file.

Is there a limit to the length of the Dropbox file?

One file of the Dropbox file may be up to 30 minutes on the free plan; the free plan gives 3 files a day.

Is a link enough for the Dropbox file?

Bring the file of the Dropbox file to your own disk and upload it here; the engine returns the blog post with the time of every line.

Reading: 4 minutesUpdated Transcribsi editorial team

Drop a recording — the text arrives in a minute

Speakers by name, a time on every line, export to TXT, SRT, VTT, CSV and Markdown.

3 files a day up to 30 minutes, free99+ languagesSpeaker separation and timestamps