Meeting transcription for Zoom, Teams and Google Meet recordings
Skeleton Fingers does not join your calls. Record the meeting the way you already do, drop the file in afterwards, and get a transcript with speaker labels.
No bot in the meeting
Plenty of teams would rather not have a note-taking bot join every call. Guests notice it, some organizations do not allow it, and it transcribes everything whether you need it or not. Working from the recording puts you in control: you decide which meetings get transcribed, after the fact, and nobody in the call has to wonder who the extra attendee is.
Where to find your recording
- Zoom: local recordings are saved to a folder on your computer. Cloud recordings can be downloaded from your Zoom account on the web.
- Microsoft Teams: meeting recordings are stored in OneDrive or SharePoint, depending on the meeting type. Download the file from there.
- Google Meet: recordings are saved to the meeting organizer's Google Drive. Download the video file from Drive.
Video files work as they are. You do not need to convert a meeting recording to audio before you upload it.
Pick a lane for each meeting
Fast
- Your browser converts and uploads the audio (about 115 MB per hour), then our servers transcribe it in seconds; total time varies with your device and connection
- Speaker labels, so you can follow who said what
- Automatic language detection
- Free account: fast files up to 30 minutes, 3 a day
- Recording stored with your account until you delete it
In your browser
- Free and unlimited, no account
- The recording never leaves your device
- Speed depends on your computer
- No speaker labels
For most meetings, speaker labels are the point, so the fast lane is the natural choice. For internal discussions you would rather not upload anywhere, such as HR conversations, board sessions or early product plans, the browser lane transcribes on your own machine.
What it costs
A free account covers a typical standup or a short check-in: files up to 30 minutes are free, 3 a day. For a one-off long meeting, an hour pack is $5 for 3 fast hours, paid once, and the hours never expire; an hour-long meeting uses 60 pack minutes. If you transcribe a weekly hour-long meeting, that is roughly four to five hours a month, and Pro at $9.99 a month for 10 fast hours leaves room for more. There is no per-seat pricing to think about.
Getting better meeting transcripts
- Ask people to use headsets or decent microphones. Laptop microphones in echoing rooms are the most common cause of weak transcripts.
- One person, one microphone. When several people share a conference room microphone, speaker labels have a harder time telling them apart.
- Cut the waiting room. Trimming the minutes before everyone joins saves fast minutes, which are counted by the length of the audio.
- Check action items against the recording. Names, dates and numbers are worth a quick listen before you send notes around.
Frequently asked questions
Does Skeleton Fingers join my meetings?
No. It transcribes recordings you upload, so there is no bot in your calls. Record in Zoom, Teams or Google Meet, then upload the file.
Can I upload the MP4 file from Zoom or Google Meet?
Yes. Upload the video file as it is and the speech in it is transcribed. There is no need to extract the audio first.
Will the transcript show who was speaking?
On the fast lane, yes: speakers are labeled. The free in-browser lane transcribes the words without speaker labels.
Do I need a subscription for meeting transcription?
No. You can use the free browser lane, free fast transcription for files up to 30 minutes (3 a day), or buy $5 hour packs that never expire. Pro is there if you transcribe every week.
Transcribe your last meeting
Free in your browser. Fast when you need it. No subscription required.
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