Another strong contender is Speak, which transcribes audio and video files, but also offers tools for meeting assistance, survey data analysis and other tasks. It supports more than 70 languages and can be integrated with tools like Zoom and Microsoft Teams. Speak is good for researchers, digital marketers and schools that want to automate some of their operations.
If you need high accuracy and support for lots of languages, TurboScribe is worth a look. It can convert unlimited audio and video files into text with 99.8% accuracy, and it supports more than 98 languages. The service offers a variety of import and export options, making it good for podcasters, researchers and businesses. TurboScribe has a free tier with limited transcripts, and two paid tiers for unlimited use.
Last, TakeNote has advanced features like transcription, summarization and sentiment analysis. It supports multiple languages and can handle bad audio and background noise. With high levels of data protection and strong scalability, TakeNote is a good option for transcription of lots of audio and video into documents.