AI summarizer for audio and video: turn recordings into meeting minutes, lecture notes, to-dos, or chapters. A video summarizer, audio summarizer, and meeting recap tool in one.
The same reliable Vocce pipeline, focused on this job. Start free, then plans from $9.90/mo when you need more.
An hour-long meeting produces about 9,000 words of talk and usually three decisions, five action items, and one deadline that actually matter. An AI summarizer exists to find those, and Vocce's is built for the messy reality: it takes the recording itself — not a transcript you're supposed to already have — cleans the audio, transcribes it on our own GPUs, and only then summarizes.
The template matters more than people expect, because a summary is only useful in the shape you'll read it. Meeting minutes pulls topics, decisions, and to-dos with owners where they're stated. Lecture notes keeps concepts and explanations. To-do list extracts every actionable item as a checkbox list. Chapters splits long recordings into titled sections with one-line synopses — perfect for podcasts and webinars.
Everything arrives as clean markdown next to the full timestamped transcript, so when a summary line makes you go "wait, who said that?", the source is one scroll away. That pairing — summary for speed, transcript for trust — is the difference between a tool you check and a tool you rely on.
It works in 100+ languages and answers in the language of the recording. The first minutes of any file are free to try, no signup, and a failed job never costs anything.
No separate transcription step. Upload audio or video; cleaning, transcription, and summarization run as one pipeline.
Meeting minutes, lecture notes, to-dos, chapters — each shaped for a real workflow, not one generic blob of prose.
The meeting template hunts specifically for what was decided, who owns it, and when it's due.
The to-do template outputs markdown checkboxes you can paste straight into your task tracker and start ticking.
Webinars and podcasts split into titled sections with a one-line synopsis each — instant show notes.
The full timestamped transcript rides along, so every summary claim can be verified against the source.
Summaries come back in the language of the recording — a Japanese standup produces Japanese minutes.
Audio is loudness-leveled and denoised before transcription, so a laptop mic in a big room still summarizes cleanly.
Try it on real files free, no signup. Failed jobs are never billed.
Turn weekly meetings into minutes with decisions and owners — send the recap before people reach their desks.
A 90-minute lecture becomes one page of concepts to review — with the full transcript for exam-week deep dives.
Chapters template turns each episode into titled segments and synopses — show notes in one pass.
Call recordings become next-step checklists, so the CRM gets updated with what was actually promised.
User interviews compress into key findings while quotes stay reachable in the timestamped transcript.
That folder of 'listen later' recordings? Batch them through and read the lot over lunch.
A tool that condenses long content into its useful core. Vocce's summarizer is recording-first: it takes audio and video directly, transcribes on its own GPU pipeline, and produces a summary shaped by the template you pick — minutes, notes, to-dos, or chapters.
Audio: MP3, M4A, WAV, FLAC, OGG. Video: MP4, MOV, WebM, MKV. The audio track is extracted and transcribed automatically before summarization.
The summary is only as good as the transcript, which is why we clean audio before transcribing on Whisper-class models. In our public tests the pipeline scores 0% word error on clear speech, and the summary keeps decisions, owners, and dates rather than paraphrasing them away.
Yes — that's the default template. It extracts core topics, key decisions, and to-dos, attributing owners where the recording states them.
The lecture template keeps concepts, explanations, and important definitions — closer to study notes than corporate minutes. For flashcards or Cornell notes, see our AI Notes Generator and Auto Flashcards tools.
Hours-long recordings are routine — a 3-hour webinar transcribes in a few minutes on our GPUs. Extremely long transcripts are trimmed at roughly 40,000 characters per summarization pass.
100+ for transcription, and the summary is written in the recording's language. Mixed-language meetings summarize in the dominant language.
Yes — the full timestamped transcript is generated as part of the job, so you can verify any line of the summary against what was actually said.
You can summarize your first recordings free, no signup. Ongoing use is covered by plans from $9.90/month, and failed jobs never count against your quota.