Transcribe a hundred videos in the time one takes

What parallel actually means here

A batch is not a queue that walks your list end to end. Items are dispatched concurrently against a shared worker pool, so a hundred short videos finish in a few minutes rather than a few hours. The progress bar counts completed items, and each transcript is readable the moment it lands — you do not wait for the slowest item to start reading the fast ones.

Two batches can run at once per account. That cap exists so one person cannot occupy the whole worker pool; in practice it means you queue your second sweep while the first is still finishing.

Paste whatever you have

Link extraction is deliberately forgiving, because nobody has a clean list of URLs in the real world:

• Share text with words around it — paste the whole blurb, the URLs get pulled out.
• Mixed platforms — TikTok and YouTube links in the same batch, in any order.
• Mixed formats — Shorts URLs, standard watch URLs, TikTok video and photo posts, short share links that redirect.
• Duplicates and junk lines — non-links are ignored rather than counted against your 100.

Failures do not cost you anything

On a batch of a hundred public videos, a few will fail. Someone deleted a post, an account went private, a video is region-locked, a platform rate-limits us for thirty seconds. This is normal and the tool is built around it rather than pretending otherwise.

Every failed item refunds its own seconds automatically, one by one, with the reason attached. A batch where 94 of 100 succeed charges you for 94. You never file a support ticket to get minutes back.

Getting the batch out of the browser

Reading a hundred transcripts in a web page is not the goal — putting them somewhere you can sort, filter and annotate is. Export the batch to CSV and you get one row per video with the transcript, author handle, title, duration and the engagement counts the platform exposes.

Sorted by views, that spreadsheet is a swipe file. Sorted by author, it is a competitor profile. Filtered on a phrase, it answers questions like which of these forty creators mentions price in the first ten seconds.

What a batch costs

Balance is spent per second of source video, summed across the batch. A hundred TikToks averaging 40 seconds costs about 67 minutes — roughly a fifth of the $9 pack. The same hundred billed by rounded-up minutes elsewhere would cost 100.

For repeated large sweeps the $29 / 1,200-minute and $79 / 4,000-minute packs exist. All packs are one-time purchases with no expiry and no subscription.

Questions people ask