About this App
Someone sent you a seven-minute voice message and you have nowhere to listen to it. Or you need a transcript of an interview, a lecture or a call. Memo AI in Telegram turns speech into text and cuts long recordings down to a short summary. 🎙️
What you can send the bot
It accepts voice messages, audio files and video. You can also paste a link to a clip, and the bot pulls the sound from it. Links to popular video hosts and cloud drives are supported.
If the recording lives outside Telegram, there is no need to move it through your phone. Pasting the address into the chat is enough.
A transcript you can actually read
The transcript is split by speaker and carries timestamps. For a meeting or an interview that matters: you see who said what and when.
The finished result can be exported in several formats:
- PDF and Word for sharing with colleagues and printing.
- TXT and Markdown for notes and moving text into other tools.
- SRT for video subtitles.
A summary instead of an hour of audio
Next to the full text, a neural network produces a summary: main points, agreements, topics discussed. For a work meeting it stands in for the minutes someone would normally write by hand.
Still, skim the summary yourself. A model can miss a nuance or mix up a name, especially in a noisy recording. 🧐
Languages and pricing
The project says it supports 99 languages. Accuracy depends on the recording: a clear voice, one speaker and little noise beat a conversation in a busy cafe.
New users get 50 free minutes on their balance. After that the service is paid, so check the plans inside the app, since terms can change. There is also a web version with folders and workspaces for teams.
Getting a transcript, step by step
- Open the chat with the bot and press /start.
- Send a voice message, a file, or paste a link to a clip.
- Wait for processing: seconds for short clips, noticeably longer for long ones.
- Download the text in the format you need or forward the summary.
Who saves the most hours
A journalist gets interview text and hunts for quotes right away. A student turns a lecture recording into notes that can be skimmed before an exam. A manager sends the team the outcome of a call without typing it up.
A blogger or podcast author turns an episode into an article or a description. These cases share one thing: nobody needs to listen to the whole recording again, and the right passage is a timestamp away.
The SRT format is for adding subtitles to a clip. Load the file into a video editor or a publishing platform, and the text appears in sync with the audio. Read the subtitles through before publishing, because mistakes in names and terms are obvious to viewers. 🎬
A few habits change the outcome a lot. Record close to the sound source, not across the room. Ask people not to talk over each other.
If the recording has surnames, terms or brand names, check them in the finished text. That is where automatic systems slip most often.
Privacy comes first
Work meetings often contain confidential details. Banking, health and legal material is better kept out of any third-party service unless you have to send it.
Before uploading something important, read how files are stored and get consent from the people whose voices are recorded. 🔒
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does transcription in Memo AI cost?▼
Which formats and links does the bot accept?▼
How accurate is the transcript?▼
Can I send confidential recordings?▼
Based on affiliate data