Use case

Transcribe a Microsoft Teams recording

Download the recording of your Teams meeting from OneDrive or SharePoint, upload the file and get the text with a start and an end time on every segment, speaker labels on request and six export formats. Free is $0 with 3 files a day; Pro is $10 a month when you pay yearly ($120 a year).

Updated 2026-10-21 · Author: Mark Vesyoly · 6 minutes

What goes in, what comes out and what the price covers
What goes in What comes out What the price covers
What goes in The recording file of a Teams meeting, downloaded from the organizer's OneDrive or from the SharePoint site of the organisation One file: up to 64 MB and 120 minutes (two hours) on every plan, including Team
What comes out The text, and a start and an end time on every segment; speaker labels when you ask for them On every plan, including the free one
Export TXT, Markdown, SRT, VTT, CSV and DOCX DOCX is a Pro feature; the other five are on every plan
Price and limits Free: $0, 3 files a day, up to 30 minutes per file, no card and no trial clock Pro: $10 a month paid yearly ($120 a year) or $20 a month, with fair use of 1,500 minutes of audio per calendar month
Where it runs Our own transcription engine, a model profile tuned for Russian and for the Russian-English mix A Russian or mixed file is processed on our own infrastructure outside the United States; a file that is entirely in English may go to a cloud speech provider in the United States when that fallback is enabled on the server

How to do it in four steps

  1. Check that the meeting was recorded and that everyone knew

    Recording is switched on by the organiser or by the policy of the tenant, and participants see the notification. Record only with the consent of the other side — the rules differ by country and we do not give legal advice.

  2. Download the file from OneDrive or SharePoint

    The recording of a meeting belongs to the organiser: in a personal account it sits in OneDrive, in a company tenant it sits in the SharePoint site of the organisation. The meeting recap gives the link, and the download gives you the file.

  3. Make the file fit 64 MB

    Teams writes a meeting as a video file; a tenant policy can also allow an audio-only recording, which comes as an audio file. If the file is over 64 MB, take the audio track out: ffmpeg -i teams.mp4 -vn -acodec libmp3lame -b:a 64k teams.mp3. At 64 kbps two hours are about 57.6 MB (calculated).

  4. Upload, split by speaker, export

    Drop the file into the widget on this page, switch on Split by speaker, read the first lines, and export to DOCX, SRT or TXT.

Where the recording is, and what to do with it

Where a Teams recording lives and what to do with it
Where it is What it is What to do
OneDrive of the meeting organiser The recording file, video by default Download it and upload the file here
The SharePoint site of the organisation The same recording for a company tenant Download it with your company account and upload the file here
The transcript in the meeting recap Text inside Microsoft 365 Copy what you need; we cannot read it
A meeting longer than 120 minutes Several files Split it: every part becomes its own transcript

What it costs against the 1,500-minute allowance

What a month of this work costs against the Pro allowance of 1,500 minutes
Your workload Minutes a month Where it lands
12 meetings of 30 minutes 360 24% of the allowance (calculated)
20 meetings of 45 minutes 900 60% of the allowance (calculated)
30 meetings of 60 minutes 1,800 over the allowance by 300 minutes: the API answers with a clear error and the account stays open
One two-hour review 120 8% of the allowance (calculated); the limit of one file
We do not join Microsoft Teams. There is no bot in the invite and no connection to your tenant: we do not read SharePoint and we do not import anything from your calendar. You download the recording, we give you the text. We did not audit Teams itself either: the steps above describe the usual way to get the file, not an integration we tested.
Try it now

Put a file on the page and read the first lines.

The widget below is the same one as on the home page: file → transcript with timecodes and speakers → export. The transcript is saved to your account.

Drop an audio or video file

or — mp3, wav, m4a, mp4, up to 64 MB and two hours

No account yet? The free plan needs no card. Create a free account or sign in.

FAQ

Questions this page answers.

Can the service read the transcript that Teams already makes?

No. The transcript in the meeting recap lives inside Microsoft 365 and we have no access to it. We read the recording file — that is the part you can keep, export and search.

Where is the recording stored?

With the organiser: in OneDrive for a personal account, in the SharePoint site of the organisation for a company tenant. The meeting recap holds the link.

The recording is bigger than 64 MB

Take the audio track out with ffmpeg (the command is on this page) or split the recording. Both work.

How much does it cost?

Free is $0 with 3 files a day and up to 30 minutes per file, and no card is needed. Pro is $10 a month paid yearly ($120 a year) or $20 a month, with fair use of 1,500 minutes of audio per calendar month.

Will the speakers be marked?

Yes, if you switch on Split by speaker: the voices are separated and labelled, and you rename the labels in the editor.

Does it work for a Russian-language meeting?

Yes. A Russian or mixed Russian-English file is processed on our own engine, which is tuned for Russian speech. Language detection took 0.39 s on a short file in our own measurement of 21 October 2026.

Keep reading

Related pages.

Transcribe a meeting to text

The general checklist for calls: speakers, timecodes, exports.

Transcribe Russian audio to text

What our own engine does with Russian and with mixed speech.

Transcribe MP4 to text

Video files: why the size limit comes before the length limit.

Pricing

Every plan, every limit, in one table.

Open the app

Upload, edit, export and keep the history of every transcript.

FAQ

The live answer base: 99 questions about the price, the limits, the languages, the exports, the privacy and the API, each with the page of this site it comes from.

Written by a person

Mark Vesyoly, Founder.

Every number on this page comes from the service contract, the pricing page or our own measurements. The author of the page and the publisher of the site are the same person. Questions and corrections: support@transcrib.si.