Question: I need a service that can transcribe audio files to text, what options do I have?

Another contender is TurboScribe, which transcribes audio and video into text. It supports more than 98 languages and can handle files up to 10 hours long and 5GB in size. TurboScribe offers unlimited transcripts with a variety of import and export options, including PDF, DOCX and subtitles. It's good for podcasters, researchers and businesses, and offers free and paid options.

If you need a very accurate service with deep neural network models, SpeechText is worth a look. It supports more than 30 languages and offers features like domain-specific models, an audio search engine and automatic punctuation. The service has several pricing levels and an API for integration, so it should work with whatever programming language you use. It's good for journalism, healthcare and other fields.

If you want to go beyond just transcription and link it to other business insights, Gladia offers an AI transcription API based on Whisper ASR technology. It can translate speech-to-text in multiple languages and offers features like speaker diarization and word-level timestamps. Gladia's API is designed to be easy to integrate with different tech stacks, so it's good for content and media, virtual meetings and workspace collaboration.