99+ languages, set by you or detected automatically
Polish audio
Transcribe Polish audio to text
Transcribe Polish audio to text: Descript names Polish among its 25 languages, and the diacritics are where a transcript falls apart. Our engine covers 99+ languages, up to 30 minutes per file on the free plan, no minute limit on Pro.
3 files a day up to 30 minutes, free99+ languagesSpeaker separation and timestamps
In short
Descript names Polish among the 25 languages on its pricing page — the only service in our data that names it. Our engine stays with 99+ languages. Transcribe.com claims 120+ languages; our own limits: 30 minutes per file, no minute limit, $0 for 3 files a day.
The case
Nine letters that carry the meaning
A handful of Polish letters carry more than they look: ą, ę, ł, ż, ź, ć, ń, ś and ó change the meaning of a word, and a transcript that drops them is readable to nobody who has to search it or quote it. The endings do the rest of the work, because word order in Polish follows the verb rather than the subject.
Who names Polish, and where the letters go missing
not transcribed by our engine
Descript — Polish is in the list of its 25 transcription languages
Transcribe.com 120+, HappyScribe 150+, Sonix 54+ transcription languages — Polish is not named on those pages
Descript Hobbyist is $16 a month paid yearly; our own Pro plan is $10 a month paid yearly
How to check a Polish transcript
- 1
Look for the diacritics
Read the opening words of the transcript. If the ogonek or the stroke over the l is missing, the service is dropping letters, and everything after that is suspect.
- 2
Check the names
Polish names carry diacritics too, and a name is what a reader looks up first. A surname without its diacritic finds a different person.
- 3
Watch the homophones
Polish has words that sound alike and are written differently. Only the sense of the sentence tells them apart, so a transcript can be right letter by letter and wrong where it counts.
- 4
Export for the next tool
DOCX on Pro, TXT on every plan, CSV when the next step is a spreadsheet. Polish text in a spreadsheet needs UTF-8, and it is worth saying out loud.
Tips
Read the opening words.
Search for a surname with its diacritic.
Ask whether UTF-8 is the export.
A dropped ogonek is a dropped letter.
Questions this page answers
Which service names Polish?
Descript, in the list of 25 transcription languages on its pricing page, read on 22 October 2026. The services that publish only a count do not name Polish there.
Does Transcribsi transcribe Polish?
No. Our engine reads 99+ languages — and the file limits we publish apply to those two.
What if the letters are dropped?
Then the text is not searchable and the names are wrong. A service that keeps the diacritics is worth more than a faster one that does not.
How long can the file be?
up to 30 minutes on the free plan, the free plan is $0 with 3 files a day, and Pro fair use is no minute limit of audio a month. The numbers do not change with the plan.
Related pages
- Languages we can transcribeWhich languages our engine takes, with the code of each and whether the language is detected automatically.
- Transcribe Dutch audio to textA language with its own spelling traps.
- Transcribe English audio to textThe language our own engine does take.
- Transcribe a podcast episode to textLong speech with several voices.
Sources
- DDescript pricing — 25 transcription languagesdescript.com · checked 22 October 2026
- TTranscribe.com pricing — 120+ languages and dialectstranscribe.com · checked 22 October 2026
- SSonix pricing — 54+ languagessonix.ai · checked 22 October 2026
Reading: 6 minutesUpdated Transcribsi editorial team
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3 files a day up to 30 minutes, free99+ languagesSpeaker separation and timestamps